Which of the following statements about passing lists as function arguments is false?

Question $22$ options:

When you pass a tuple to a function, attempting to modify the tuple's immutable elements results in a TypeError.

The function modify$\_$elements:

def modify$\_$elements$($items$)$:

$""""$Multiplies all element values in items by $2."""$

for i in range$($len$($items$))$:

items$[$i$]*=2$

items parameter receives a reference to the original list, so the statement in the loop's suite modifies each element in the original list object.

The function modify$\_$elements multiplies each element of its list argument by $2$:

def modify$\_$elements$($items$)$:

$""""$Multiplies all element values in items by $2."""$

for i in range$($len$($items$))$:

items$[$i$]*=2$

Tuples may contain mutable objects, such as lists, but those objects cannot be modified when a tuple is passed to a function.