Syntax of the LISP takes prefix expressions. So, 6/3=2 and 6-4=2 will be the outputs of the following statements.

Output: 2,2

Yes, the arithmetic operators are primitives in LISP programming language. For example: in (/ 3 3) / is a primitive.

Cons is the primitive used to add an element to list. Cons take two lists as an argument and merge them to form a new list.

Delete is the primitive used to remove an element from list. The element to be removed is passed as an argument to delete primitive along with the list name from which element is to be deleted and delete will remove that element from list.

Setf is used to create the list. Getf is used to retrieve the data from list. Make is not a primitive in LISP.

LISP gives the same output for both the cases. In fact, LISP always gives output in upper case letters.

Template describes what should appear in the position occupied.

Binding means that allotting a memory location to a variable and storing a value in it.

A procedures supplied by user in terms of lisp primitives is called user-defined procedure.

Because the procedure name is always in the same place, no matter how many arguments are involved.

Lisp displays a prompt to to tell that it waiting for something to enter.