Using dynamic memory allocation create 5 strings with content "Go", "Away " ,"Run ","Now", "Hurry " A) using string concatenation output all the strings into a single statement B) using string compare to reassign the content to the strings in alphabetical order C) using string length output only the strings of size less than or equal to 3 D) receive input from the user and update the content of the 5 th string For each creat a new code

Here are the C code snippets for each part of your request, using dynamic memory allocation and standard string functions. Initial Setup for all parts: For each part, we'll dynamically allocate memory for 5 strings: "Go", "Away ", "Run ", "Now", "Hurry ". We'll ensure enough space is allocated for each string, including the null terminator. `c #include <stdio.h> #include <stdlib.h> // For malloc, free #include <string.h> // For strlen, strcpy, strcat, strcmp // Helper function to initialize strings (used in each part) void initialize_strings(char s1, char s2, char s3, char s4, char **s5) // Determine max length for initial strings to allocate sufficient memory int max_len = 0; if (strlen("Go") > max_len) max_len = strlen("Go"); if (strlen("Away ") > max_len) max_len = strlen("Away "); if (strlen("Run ") > max_len) max_len = strlen("Run "); if (strlen("Now") > max_len) max_len = strlen("Now"); if (strlen("Hurry ") > max_len) max_len = strlen("Hurry "); // Allocate memory for each string (max_len + 1 for null terminator) s1 = (char )malloc(sizeof(char) * (max_len + 1)); s2 = (char )malloc(sizeof(char) * (max_len + 1)); s3 = (char )malloc(sizeof(char) * (max_len + 1)); s4 = (char )malloc(sizeof(char) * (max_len + 1)); s5 = (char )malloc(sizeof(char) * (max_len + 1)); // Check for successful allocation if (!s1 || !s2 || !s3 || !s4 || !*s5) fprintf(stderr, "Memory allocation failed!"); exit(EXIT_FAILURE); // Copy initial content strcpy(*s1, "Go"); strcpy(*s2, "Away "); strcpy(*s3, "Run "); strcpy(*s4, "Now"); strcpy(*s5, "Hurry "); // Helper function to free strings (used in each part) void free_strings(char s1, char s2, char s3, char s4, char *s5) free(s1); free(s2); free(s3); free(s4); free(s5); ` --- A) using string concatenation output all the strings into a single statement This code concatenates the five dynamically allocated strings into a new, larger dynamically allocated string and then prints the result. `c #include <stdio.h> #include <stdlib.h> #include <string.h> // (Include initialize_strings and free_strings helper functions here as defined above) int main() char str1, str2, str3, str4, *str5; initialize_strings(&str1, &str2, &str3, &str4, &str5); // Calculate total length needed for the concatenated string size_t total_len = strlen(str1) + strlen(str2) + strlen(str3) + strlen(str4) + strlen(str5); char concatenated_str = (char )malloc(sizeof(char) * (total_len + 1)); // +1 for null terminator if (concatenated_str == NULL) fprintf(stderr, "Memory allocation for concatenated string failed!"); free_strings(str1, str2, str3, str4, str5); return EXIT_FAILURE; // Initialize the concatenated string to be empty concatenated_str[0] = '\0'; // Concatenate all strings strcat(concatenated_str, str1); strcat(concatenated_str, str2); strcat(concatenated_str, str3); strcat(concatenated_str, str4); strcat(concatenated_str, str5); printf("A) Concatenated statement: %s", concatenated_str); // Free dynamically allocated memory free(concatenated_str); free_strings(str1, str2, str3, str4, str5); return 0; ` --- B) using string compare to reassign the content to the strings in alphabetical order This code uses an array of char pointers to hold the strings. It then sorts the content* of these strings in alphabetical order using strcmp and strcpy with a temporary buffer for swapping. `c #include <stdio.h> #include <stdlib.h> #include <string.h> // (Include initialize_strings and free_strings helper functions here as defined above) int main() char str1, str2, str3, str4, *str5; initialize_strings(&str1, &str2, &str3, &str4, &str5); // Create an array of pointers to the strings for easier sorting char *strings[5] = str1, str2, str3, str4, str5; // Find the maximum length among the initial strings to create a temporary buffer for swapping int max_len = 0; for (int i = 0; i <