The world is often a complicated place to write a program that executes sequentially. No matter what project you’re working on, it involves skipping few statements and then executing a series of statements recursively.
This is where conditional statements in any language come to light; often, most languages have an if statement as a fundamental step to begin with, so does Python. Without any further delay, let’s explore the different ways to write conditional statements in Python.
If
StatementIn simple words, if statement is a combination of two components: expression and statement.
**expression: **It’s the condition that needs to evaluated and return a boolean (true/false)value.
statement: statement is a general python code that executes if the **expression **returns true.
The syntax of if statement looks, as shown below:
if <expression>:
<statement>
Always remember colon(:) following the expression is mandatory, to put it into the action we can do something as shown below:
simple if statement in python
We can also execute multiple statements if the expression returns true, Have a look:
#python #python3 #python-for-beginners #programming #conditional-statements