diff --git a/guide/english/python/if-elif-else-statements/index.md b/guide/english/python/if-elif-else-statements/index.md
index f6c10c3df3..84ff165ce7 100644
--- a/guide/english/python/if-elif-else-statements/index.md
+++ b/guide/english/python/if-elif-else-statements/index.md
@@ -1,10 +1,10 @@
---
-title: If Elif Else Statements
+title: If / Elif / Else Statements
---
-## If Elif Else Statements
+## If / Elif / Else Statements
-The `if`/`elif`/`else` structure is a common way to control the flow of a program, allowing you to execute specific blocks of code depending on the value of some data. If the condition following the keyword `if` evaluates as `true`, the block of code will execute:
+The `if`/`elif`/`else` structure is a common way to control the flow of a program, allowing you to execute specific blocks of code depending on the value of some data. If the condition following the keyword `if` evaluates as `True`, the block of code will execute:
Note that parenthesis is not used before and after the condition check as in other languages.
```python
if True:
@@ -17,15 +17,15 @@ x = 5
if x > 4:
print("The condition was true!") #this statement executes
```
-> **Tips** : You can use **1** as alternative to **True** and **0** as alternative to **False**
+> **Tips** : You can use **1** as alternative to **True** and **0** as an alternative to **False**
_Example_:
```python
-if 1: #true
+if 1: # 1 evaluates to true
print('If block will execute!')
```
-You can optionally add an `else` response that will execute if the condition is `false`:
+You can optionally add an `else` response that will execute if the condition is `False`:
```python
if not True:
print('If statement will execute!')
@@ -42,7 +42,7 @@ else:
print("The condition wasn't true!") #this statement executes
```
-*Note that there is no condition following the `else` keyword - it catches all situations where the condition was `false`*
+*Note that there is no condition following the `else` keyword - it catches all situations where the condition was `False`*
Multiple conditions can be checked by including one or more `elif` checks after your initial `if` statement but only one condition will execute:
@@ -59,9 +59,9 @@ else:
print("Neither will I!") #this statement does not execute
```
-*Note only the first condition that evaluates as `true` will execute. Even though `z > 6` is `true`, the `if/elif/else` block terminates after the first true condition. This means that an `else` will only execute if none of the conditions were `true`.*
+*Note only the first condition that evaluates as `True` will execute. Even though `z > 6` is `True`, the `if/elif/else` block terminates after the first true condition. This means that an `else` will only execute if none of the conditions were `True`.*
-We can also create nested if's for decision making. Before preceding please refer to the indentation guide once before preceding.
+We can also create nested if statements for decision making. Before preceding please refer to the indentation guide once before preceding.
Let's take an example of finding a number which is even and also greater than '10':
```
@@ -71,18 +71,18 @@ if x % 2 == 0: # this is how you create a comment and now, checking for even.
if x > 10:
print("This number is even and is greater than 10")
else:
- print("This number is even, but not greater 10")
+ print("This number is even, but not greater than 10")
else:
print ("The number is not even. So point checking further.")
```
-This was just a simple example for nested if's. Please feel free to explore more online.
+This was just a simple example for nested if statement. Please feel free to explore more online.
While the examples above are simple, you can create complex conditions using boolean comparisons and boolean operators.
***Inline python if-else statement***
-We can also use if-else statements inline python functions
+We can also use if-else statements with inline python functions
The following example should check if the number is greater or equal than 50, if yes return True:
```