Yes, I understand that and thank you for the response. But (1 > 9) would still be False in that equation.
What I mean is set (1 > 9) to be True, so “not (1 > 9)” would be False
Is it possible to do that in the codes?
How come “Friday is the best day of the week.” is not a boolean expression? It can be answered by Yes or No.
If friday is not my best day of the week i can reply with No.
Because it can be answered subjectively, i.e. my favorite day of the week may be Wednesday, so my answer the question may be no, and therefore it cannot be answered yes or no consistently from anyone.
Additionally, the mods from Codecademy should seriously work on the wording for this question, as I found it seriously challenging to understand that they were not asking us to provide the true or false values in a string to the variable but instead filling in the string with a yes or no dependent on whether or not the statement was a true boolean.
I found this to be a very confusing question. Luckily I have learned about boolean values before, but this would have been detrimental to my learning if I hadn’t. I wasn’t able to proceed because my subjective answers were “wrong” and I had to answer Yes to “Cats are female dogs”. Not intuitive for how to proceed in the course.
I agree with those above. This does not teach booleans well. If a statement can be answered with true/false or yes/no, then it is a boolean, regardless of whether the statement contains fact or opinion.