Consider bears = {"Grizzly":"angry", "Brown":"friendly", "Polar":"friendly"}. Can you replace #blank# so the code will print a greeting only to friendly bears? Your code should work even if more bears are added to the dictionary. for bear in bears: if #blank#: print ("Hello, "+bear+" bear!") else: print ("odd") Enter your code here.

Question

Computers & Technology

Logan Lang

13 December, 04:16

Consider bears = {"Grizzly":"angry", "Brown":"friendly", "Polar":"friendly"}. Can you replace #blank# so the code will print a greeting only to friendly bears? Your code should work even if more bears are added to the dictionary. for bear in bears: if #blank#: print ("Hello, "+bear+" bear!") else: print ("odd") Enter your code here.

+4

Answers (1)

Know the Answer?

Destiny Wright · Answer 1

bears = {"Grizzly":"angry", "Brown":"friendly", "Polar":"friendly"}

for bear in bears:

if bears[bear] = = "friendly":

print ("Hello, "+bear+" bear!")

else:

print ("odd")

Explanation:

A dictionary called bears is given. A dictionary consists of key-value pairs.

You need to check each key-value pairs in bears and find the ones that have "friendly" as value using a for loop and if-else structure. In order to access the values of the dictionary, use the dictionary name and the key (inside the loop, the key is represented as bear variable). If a key has a value of "friendly", print the greeting. Otherwise, print "odd".