Place your answers in a plain text file named C2A3E1_Sentences.txt. Assume the two declarations and ten code snippets below: 1. x=rock 2. \& rock - 'xD' 3. printf("sizeof x ") * sizeof( rock ) 4. EOF+ rock 5. sizeof(* rock ) 6. std:: cout (float \& ) rock 7. 29+( \& rock ) 8. cout ( sizeof ( rock )==1) 9. while (\& rock [7] != NULL) 10. rock - (long long)sizeof(char ) Create a numbered sentence for each snippet that describes the type that identifier rock is treated as by the compiler in that snippet. The only two possibilities are the sentences produced by using the Right-Left Rule (note 6.1) and Decayed Right-Left Rule (note 7.13) on the original declaration. Every sentence must begin with the words "rock is" or "rock decays to", as appropriate. IMPORTANT: I am asking only for the type of rock (the underlined part), not the type of the entire snippet. For example, the correct answer for the first snippet is: 1. rock decays to a pointer to a double. Some of the code snippets are impractical or might cause runtime errors, but they all are syntactically correct. For this exercise there is no reason to attempt to compile any of them. - Use literal numbers (not the words for them) in your sentences if numeric values are needed. - Do not place anything on the answer lines except the sentence number and the sentence. - Do not place anything in between the answer lines. - If you have questions or comments, place them after the entire group of answer lines