Consider the following C code snippet. int x = 10; if (x > 5) if (x < 20)…

In C, the else clause binds to the nearest preceding if statement. Here, 'else' attaches to 'if (x < 20)'. With x=10, both conditions are true, so the output is 'x is between 5 and 20'.

Step-by-step execution:

1. x is initialized to 10.

2. The outer condition if (x > 5) is checked. Since 10 > 5 is true, control moves inside.

3. The inner condition if (x < 20) is checked. Since 10 < 20 is true, the statement "x is between 5 and 20" is printed.

4. The else block is skipped entirely.