Answers for "else if statement python"

elif python

The elif statement allows you to check multiple expressions for TRUE 
and execute a block of code as soon as one of the conditions evaluates
to TRUE. Similar to the else, the elif statement is optional. However,
unlike else, for which there can be at most one statement, there can 
be an arbitrary number of elif statements following an if.

if expression1:
   statement(s)
elif expression2:
   statement(s)
elif expression3:
   statement(s)
else:
   statement(s)

if syntax in python

variable_name = input("y/n? >> ")
if variable_name == "y":
	print("That's good! :) ")
# note the double equal signs. only a single equal sign will receive a Syntax error blah blah blah message.
elif variable_name == "n":
    print("That's bad! :( ")
else:
    print("You blow up for not following my instructions. Detention forever and get lost!")

python if else

# The if,elif,else statements check if something is True
# example
if 10 > 5:
	print("Ten is greater than five")

#but let's say we write
if 10 < 5:
	print("Ten is less than five")
#then this condition wouldn't be true
#so we create an "else" statement
if 10 < 5:
	print("Ten is less than five")
else:
  	print("Ten is greater than five")

#this will print "Ten is greater than five"
# because in the if statement it checks if something is true
# we wrote 'if 10 < 5' and it's not true
# so in case the 'if' condition evaluates to false
# it executes another command

#now, the 'elif' statement
# this will check for another thing after the if statement
#example
if 10 < 5:
  	print("Ten is less than five")
elif 10 > 5:
	print("Ten is greater than five")
# here we check if 10 is less than five
# then the statement evaluated to false because 10 is greater than 5
# so the program checked with the 'elif' (that means 'Else if')
# if the statement was true, and it was so it executed the command

#we can add as many elif statements as we want in our program
# but they always need to start with an 'if' statement
# and we can make only ONE 'else' statement at the end
# let's add an 'else' statement to the previous program
if 10 < 5:
  	print("Ten is less than five")
elif 10 > 5:
	print("Ten is greater than five")
else:
  	print("Ten isn't greater or less than five")
# in this case it will print 'Ten is greater than five'
# hope this helped

Python If ... Else

a = 200
b = 33
if b > a:
  print("b is greater than a")
elif a == b:
  print("a and b are equal")
else:
  print("a is greater than b")

else if python

word = input('Word: ') # This will ask you to print a word

if word == 'hello': # <- If your response is: 'hello'
	print('world') # <- It will output: 'world'
    
elif word == 'world': # If the response is: 'world'
	print("Hey, that's my line >:(") # It will print this
else:
	print("Hey buster you gonna say hello or not?")
# If sombody prints ANYTHING ELSE other than 'hello' or 'world'
# It will output that print statment above!

#Hope this helped you!

else if python

name = input("What's your name? n") # Asks user for a name

# Following if order:
# first program checks if the if is true
# next program lists down the elifs (or else ifs) in the order 
# in which they are listed
# Lastly, if there is an else, program does whatever is inside
# of there.

if name == "Aguy12": # First checks if they answered "Aguy12"
  print("Wait a second...")
elif name == "Aguy11": # Then checks if they answered with "Aguy11"*
  print("Now that's definitely not true")
else: # If none of those are true greets the person accordingly
  print(f"Hello, {name}!")
  
# * ONLY IF THE IF STATEMENT IS NOT TRUE