But you're only importing, right? I mean, you aren't returning anything nor receiving the arguments... Can you explain bit more, please?

I'm just writing back now. What kind of trick is this?

interesting

adamb123, can you explain why?

Even though I took this approach, I wouldn't count it as a best practice. It sacrifices some time complexity for readability.

Mathematically, it the same, but sometimes, we lose sense with over-refactoring.

contains is the function for "in" operator. When we import it as "include", that does the trick.

how does this even work?

really "Best Practices"

Yes, the function even_or_odd returns the string "Even" if the input n is even and "Odd" if the input n is odd

what do yall think? :D

alright i'm sorry

Hi Sara,

I would suggest you to try to run the code. The module operator (%) return the reminder in the division between the first and the second number. 6 divided by 2 is 3 with 0 as remainder, so in this code would be select the first item in the tuple, "Even", that is correct. Your version is easier to understand and more suitable for python, but the code written by graf_da still works.

if i enter "6", your code will throw KeyError because 6 % 2 == 2. so i'd rather do

def even_or_odd(n: int) -> str:
  return 'Even' if n % 2 == 0 else 'Odd

omg