Answer:
Indent the line below the if statement
Explanation:
In python,
<expr> is an expression evaluated in Boolean context,
<statement> is a valid statement, which must be indented.
If <expr> is true then <statement> is executed. If false, <expr> , the <statement> is skipped over and is not executed.
An example of such statements is:
>>> num_1 = 3
>>> num_2 = 6
>>> if num_1 < num_2:
... print('yes')
This statement is true and will be printed. However, if the statement were to be false, that is :
>>> if num_1 > num_2:
... print('yes')
This statement is skipped over and will not be executed.
