practices for ‘if ‘ in python

Q1:There is a list containing some cars' name. Output them and capital their first letter. And if the name is bmw, you need to capital all of the letters. 

The show  of sample:

['toyota', 'subaru', 'bmw', 'audi']
Audi
BMW
Subaru
Toyota

The code:

cars = ['audi','bmw','subaru','toyota']
print(sorted(cars,reverse=True))
for car in cars:
    if car=='bmw':
        print(car.upper())
    else:
        print(car.title())

Q2 How to test the identificaiton of two strings without whether captial or not

cars = ['Audi','bmw','subaru','toyota']
print(cars[0]=='audi')
print(cars[0].lower()=='audi')

The results:
False
True

Q3, the use of NOT Equal (!=)

The customers are asked to write their topping into a variable named---requested_topping. If the value in the requested _topping is not equal with the 'anchovies', we will print 'Hold the anchovies!'

The code and output:

#The code:
print('Please input the topping you want:')
requested_topping = input()
if(requested_topping != 'anchovies'):
    print("Hold the anchoives!")

#The output:
print('Please input the topping you want:')
requested_topping = input()
if(requested_topping != 'anchovies'):
    print("Hold the anchoives!")

Q 4: Design a game that let you guess the a specific number:

dream_number = input('Input a number:')
if dream_number == 30:
    print('You are a genius!')
else:
    print('Maybe you need some lucky!9')

If you input 9, you will get:
Input a number:9
Maybe you need some lucky!
if yo input 30, you will get:
Input a number:30
Maybe you need some lucky!9