Sample tests are trivial .. examples. They show how your code gets invoked. The real test code is hidden. If you need to know what input you get wrong answer for you can always print it out from within your function.
If you're implying that the same tests would be run again and nothing else, then, no.
If you're not implying that, then your question could be rephrased to:
"My code fails one of the tests."
Which is typically caused by having an incorrect solution.
Or maybe you mean something else entirely. But I'm now out of guesses.
Sample tests are trivial .. examples. They show how your code gets invoked. The real test code is hidden. If you need to know what input you get wrong answer for you can always print it out from within your function.
If you're implying that the same tests would be run again and nothing else, then, no.
If you're not implying that, then your question could be rephrased to:
"My code fails one of the tests."
Which is typically caused by having an incorrect solution.
Or maybe you mean something else entirely. But I'm now out of guesses.