Which of the following is not a three-address code statement?
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In three-address code, operations involve two operands and a result, typically for arithmetic or conditional operations, but exponentiation is usually not part of it.
A three-address code typically involves operations between two operands and stores the result in a variable. The expression \( x = y ** z \) represents an exponentiation operation, which is not commonly part of three-address code. The other statements represent valid three-address operations involving basic arithmetic and conditional jumps.