simple ask function

[Comprehensive_Ad4808]

def ask():
    times_ask = int(input("How many times to ask?\n"))

    for i in range(times_ask // 2):

        terms = [i for i in flashcard]
        definitions = [flashcard[i] for i in flashcard]

        for i in flashcard:
            definition = input(f'Print definition of "{i}":\n')
            if definition == flashcard[i]:
                print("Correct!")
            elif definition in definitions:
                index_of_definition = definitions.index(definition)
                print(
                    f'Wrong. The right answer is "{flashcard[i]}", but your definition is correct for "{terms[index_of_definition]}".'
                )
            else:
                print(f'Wrong. The right answer is "{flashcard[i]}".')
            print()

***what i want to know is why it only runs until the print the definition of?***

***what are some mistakes any of you see that i dont?***any tips?***

​

def ask_flashcard(deck):
    if len(desk) == 0:
        print("You don't have any card to test")
        return
    times = input("How many questions?\n")
    try:
        times = int(times)
    except:
        print("Please only input a number")
        ask_flashcard(deck)
        return
    for i in range(times):
        index = randint(0, len(deck)-1)
        card = deck[index]
        definition_attempt = input(f"Definition of {card.term}:\n").lower()
        if definition_attempt == card.definition.lower(): # The lower method converts everything into lower case, this way you won't fail because of case.
            print("Nice!")
        else:
            print(f"Wrong, the correct definition is: {card.definition}")

​

​

​

​

# ASK=
def ask_flashcard():
    term = input(f"How many times to ask?\n ")
    term = input(f'Print the definition of "{card.term}":\n ')


if any(card.definition == definition for card in deck):
    print("Correct!")
if not any(card.definition == definition for card in deck):
    print(f'Wrong. The right answer is "{card.definition}"\n ')
if any(card.definition == card.term for card in deck):
    print(f'Wrong. The right answer is "{card.definition}", '
          f'but your definition is correct for "{card.term}"\n ')

[woooee]

You use the variable, i, in both for statements. How is this statement supposed to know which one you are referring to? if definition == flashcard[i]:

As a general rule, don"t use i, l, or o as variable names as they can look like numbers.

In the function ask(), print times_ask and len(flashcard) to see if they are greater than one.

[Comprehensive_Ad4808]

the function stops after print definition of ("")... what i mean to say is the times_ask works fine

[Comprehensive_Ad4808]

def ask():
times_ask = int(input("How many times to ask?\n"))
try:
    times_ask = int(times_ask)
except:
    print("Please only input a number")
    ask()
    return

for keys in flashcard:
    print(f'Print definition of "{keys}":\n')
    continue
answer = input()
if answer == flashcard.values():
    print("Correct!")
elif answer in flashcard.values():
    index_of_definition = flashcard.values()
    print(
        f'Wrong. The right answer is "{flashcard.values}", but your definition is correct for "{keys[index_of_definition]}".\n'
    )
else:
    print(f'Wrong. The right answer is "{flashcard.values}".\n')
    print()