Abdullah Al Masud Tushar

Yes, I just noticed this factor. You just got it right. Can you please fix those codes out there and give a pull request. It will be a very kind...

please help us out by fixing the solution and pulling a request for the new changes. thank you.

> Solution Can be of question 14: > string=input("Enter the sentense") > upper=0 > lower=0 > for x in string: > if x.isupper()==True: > upper+=1 > if x.islower()==True: > lower+=1...

Just check whether the input is empty or not.

In python, while printing a dynamic value inside a string, there are several ways to format the output string. For example, let's say you have two variables a = 10...

> #This could be the ans for 16 > x=input().split(",") > ans=list(filter(lambda x : int(x)%2!=0 ,x)) > print(",".join(ans)) Added to question# 16

> Question 38 ans proposition: > > tup = (1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10) > lt = int(len(tup)/2) > print(tup[:lt], tup[lt:]) Added. Thank you. ###...

> For Q. 16 the answers are all wrong. > > You say **square** each odd number yet your demo answer just prints odd numbers > > The correct answer...

> Hi! I don't completely understand how the solution for question 9 works. > Why is it a list what is created? > Also, when I run the solution on...

> Here's my solution to exercise 17 > > `lst = [] > while True: > x = input(': ') > if len(x)==0: > break; > lst.append(x) > > balance...