Question

What is the mistake in this python code

emotion = input("How are you feeling today?")
print(f"Im feeling {emotion} too!")

if == sad:
print("I hope you have a good day")

if == happy:
print("Me too")

Answer 1

The mistake in this Python code is that the if statements are missing the variable name that they should be checking. The correct syntax for an if statement is `if condition:` where `condition` is some expression that evaluates to either True or False.

Also, the values `sad` and `happy` are not defined as strings in the code, so the comparison with these values will result in a NameError.

Here's the corrected code:

emotion = input("How are you feeling today?")

print(f"I'm feeling {emotion} too!")

if emotion == "sad":

print("I hope you have a good day.")

if emotion == "happy":

print("Me too.")

Note that I've added the variable name `emotion` to the if statements, and defined the comparison values as strings. Also, I've added indentation to the print statements so they are executed only when the condition is true.

Answer 2

You will need to set the if statements to:

if emotion == "sad":

print("I hope you have a good day")

if emotion == "happy":

print("Me too")

Make sure to indent the print code, and the first part of your code is correct!