# Overview

In Python, the **`id()` function** is used to return an object's identity.

## Syntax
```
id(object)
```
## Parameter
- **`object`**: This represents the identity to be returned.

## Return value

This function returns an object's identity.

## Example




# create a class with a property 
class Person:
    name = "Maria"

# create object of the class
person = Person()
# get the id
print('Id:',id(person))

# create a variable
x = 10
print('Id:',id(x))

# create a list
my_list = [12, 3.5, "shot"]
print('Id:',id(my_list))

## Explanation

- Lines 2 and 3: We create a class named `Person` with a property named `name`.
- Line 6: We create an object of the class named `person`.
- Line 8: We display the identity of `person` using `id()`.
- Lines 11 and 12: We create a variable `x` and display its identity.
- Lines 15 and 16: We create a list `my_list` and display its identity.


What is the id() function in Python?

Returns an object's unique identity in memory using the id() function.