Final answer:
Typing in "ORANGE" or "OrANGE" when the expected word is "orange" will result in "Nope" because string comparisons are typically case-sensitive, and thus capitalization does matter.
Step-by-step explanation:
When the task is to input a word and print "Correct" if the word is "orange," and print "Nope" otherwise, it is implied that the word must match exactly. Therefore, if you type in "ORANGE" or "OrANGE," the output would be "Nope" because the capitalization does not match the word "orange" as it was specified in the instructions. This is because in most programming languages, string comparisons are case-sensitive by default, meaning "orange", "ORANGE", and "OrANGE" are seen as different strings.