The import statement is used to import bindings that are exported by another module. When a module uses a default export for a function, you can import it without curly braces {} and assign it any local name. The question states printDate() is the default export. The code import printDate from ... correctly imports the default function and names it printDate locally. It is then invoked directly as printDate().

A. import DatePrettyPrint() from ... is invalid syntax; parentheses are not used when importing a function.

B. This syntax implies DatePrettyPrint is an object with a printDate method, which contradicts that printDate itself is the default export.

C. This imports the function as printDate but then incorrectly tries to call it as a method on an undefined DatePrettyPrint object.

1. MDN Web Docs, "JavaScript reference", import statement. Section: "Importing defaults". It shows the syntax import myDefault from '/modules/my-module.js';.

2. MDN Web Docs, "JavaScript reference", export statement. Section: "Default exports (one per module)". It clarifies that a default export can be a function, class, or object.