Certainly!

In your code, you're trying to print the memory addresses using the `%u` format specifier, which is typically used for
unsigned integers. However, it's more appropriate to use `%p` for printing memory addresses. Here's the corrected version of
your code:

```cpp

#include <iostream>

int main() {

int a[4];

// Print the address of the whole array

printf("Address of the array: %p\n", (void*)a);

// Print the address of the first element

printf("Address of the first element: %p\n", (void*)&a[0]);

return 0;

```
Changes made:

1. Replaced `%u` with `%p` in the `printf` statements to correctly print memory addresses.

2. Added `(void*)` to cast the addresses to `void*`, which is the correct type for pointers.

Now, when you run this code, it will show you the memory addresses of the array and its first element.