text: # Watch the tutorial here: https://youtu.be/mSMXbJ3uKRc
  # If you want the user to interact with the console, we use a method called "input()", which is pretty straight forward
  # Here is an example:
  input() # This enables input and allows the user to type on the keyboard
  
  # However, when it will run, it will print nothing, to print something without using print(), we do:
  input('Text') # Where text is the prompt
  
  # And here is something fun, if we want the console to print whatever the input is, we do:
  print(input()) # This will simply print the user input
  
  # Now, what's the use of this if we cannot do anything with it. We can use it like this for example:
  print('Hello, my name is ' + input())
  
  # But, there is no use in using input() if we can do nothing but take input and not use it.
  # To use it we store it in a variable like so
  Example = input('Your name: ') # Now, let's use it below
  print('Hello ' + Example + ', I am Jason. Nice to meet you!')
  
  # Now let's try something else with input(), like upper or capitalize, something like we did previously
  # with print, quick recall: print('{0}, {1}'.format(a, b))
  input('You: ').capitalize() # Makes the first letter capital
  input('You: ').upper() # Makes every letter uppercase
  input('You: ').lower() # Makes every letter lowercase
  input('You: ').replace('Alex', 'Jason') # Replaces a given string with an included string, in this case Alex with Jason
  
  # But, since you are here and want to learn, here's a bonus just for you:
  print(input('You: ').split(' ')) # This will seperate anything that has a space in between
  
  # Now, let my show you a simple demonstration of of could this be used for a conversation:
  input('Bot: Hello!\nYou: ')
  name = input('Bot: What is your name? I am Jason.\nYou: ')
  input("Bot: Cool, nice to meet you {0}. How's your day?".format(name)) # Get reference from previous tutorial
  
  # And before we finish this tutorial off there are some cool things that I wanted to show to you which
  # is really, really useful: Escape Sequences!
  # \n, \t, \', \", \? etc
  # These are useful when you want to make some changes on how your text is displayed to work arounds on using
  # quotes inside of quotes. Here are some examples:
  input('This is a sentence, and you will be able to send input below this sentence\n') # New line
  
  input('This is a sentence, but you won\'t be able to give input.') # If we simply did:
  # input('This is a sentence, but you won't be able to give input.'), it would just give out an error.
  # The same goes for the double quotes!
  print("Didn't you said, \"Yes, I will do my homework\"?")
  
  # home = code
  # And with that said, I need to do my homework so this tutorial must stop! See you next time.
  # Psst.. need help: https://discord.gg/fKWpK7A
  
  