Understanding Exceedable Exceptions in Python's try Statement

In the context of the `try` statement in Python, an "exceedable" exception is an exception that can be raised by the code inside the `try` block.

In other words, an exceedable exception is an exception that the code inside the `try` block might raise during its execution.

For example, if you have a function that raises a `ValueError` if a certain condition is not met, and you call that function inside a `try` block, then the `ValueError` is an exceedable exception.

On the other hand, if you have a function that raises a `RuntimeError` that is not handled by the code inside the `try` block, then the `RuntimeError` is not exceedable because it cannot be raised by the code inside the `try` block.

In general, an exceedable exception is any exception that can be raised by the code inside the `try` block, and a non-exceedable exception is any exception that cannot be raised by the code inside the `try` block.