Q.Rewrite the following code in Python after removing all syntax error(s). Underline each correction done in the code. input('Enter a word',W) if W = 'Hello' print('Ok') else: print('Not Ok')

The key idea is syntax correction: Python requires proper assignment, comparison operators, and indentation.

Step 1: input() returns a string, so assign it to W with W = input('Enter a word') — the original had the argument order wrong and no assignment.

Step 2: Use == for comparison (not =), and add a colon after the if condition.

Step 3: Indent the print() statements under if and else consistently.

Corrected code:

W = input('Enter a word')   # <u>assignment fixed</u>
if W == 'Hello':            # <u>== and colon added</u> …

The core issue is that the original code writes Python conditions, assignments and function calls the way other languages do. Each line has a specific error.

1. input('Enter a word',W) — input() takes only one argument, the prompt string; you cannot pass a variable as a second argument, and the returned value must be assigned to a variable. Correct form: W = input('Enter a word').

2. if W = 'Hello' — = is the assignment operator; comparison needs ==. So it must be if W == 'Hello'.

3. Missing colon — every if/else header needs a trailing colon: if W == 'Hello':.

4. Indentation — the print() statements under if and else must be indented.