title: Do break operators turn while loop conditions from True to False?
body: <p>Check out this very basic while loop in Python:</p>
  
  <pre><code>while True:
      response = input("Say something: ")
      if response == 'bye':
          break
      if response != 'bye':
          continue    
  </code></pre>
  
  <p>This script prompts the user for input. If the user would like to say hello (or really just about anything), the loop will continually prompt the user for a new response until the user finally enters: "bye". If the answer is "bye", the loop breaks. </p>
  
  <p>My million dollar question for all of you: For the purpose of while loops in general, is it safe to say that the <code>break</code> statement turns a while condition from <code>True</code> to <code>False</code>, therefore exiting the loop?</p>
  
  <p>I realize that lines 5 and 6 really aren't necessary because even without them the loop would continue to perform as I described above. I added the <code>continue</code> statement to demonstrate the distinction between <code>break</code> (turning the while condition to False) and 'continue' (allowing the while condition to remain True).</p>
  
  <p>In case I need to refer back to the source or origin of this question, I got this idea from Andrei Neagoie's Udemy course content for "Complete Python Developer in 2019" (Section 4: Lecture 71: "While Loops 2"). </p>