Yes, Python is a case−sensitive programming language. This means that it considers uppercase and lowercase letters differently. As a result, in Python, we cannot use two terms with the same characters but different cases interchangeably.

Yes, Python is case sensitive. This means that Python differentiates between uppercase and lowercase letters in identifiers such as variable names, function names, and keywords. For example, the variables myVariable, myvariable, and MyVariable are considered distinct and separate variables in Python.

It is important to be consistent with the case when referencing identifiers in Python. Using a different case for the same identifier will be treated as a separate entity by the Python interpreter.