C++ code for Multiple Inheritance.

Here’s a C++ program that shows how a Multiple Inheritance actually works with the help of Perfomer,Singer and Dancer

#include <iostream>
using namespace std;
// Base class 1
class Singer {
public:
    void sing() {
        cout << "Singing..." << endl;
    }
};
// Base class 2
class Dancer {
public:
    void dance() {
        cout << "Dancing..." << endl;
    }
};
// Derived class (inherits from both Singer and Dancer)
class Performer : public Singer, public Dancer {
};
int main() {
    Performer p;
    p.sing();   // Inherited from Singer
    p.dance();  // Inherited from Dancer
    return 0;
}

Output:

       Singing...

       Dancing...

Explanation:

• Singer and Dancer are two independent base classes.

• Performer inherits from both, using multiple inheritance.

• This means Performer automatically gets the ability to sing() and dance() without writing those methods again.

• When we create a Performer object in main(), it can call both sing() and dance().

Real-life analogy: A Performer is both a Singer and a Dancer, so they naturally have both abilities.

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