Write a program that asks the user to enter either an "African" or a "European" swallow. The programâs behaviour should mimic the program below. If the user enters something øther than "African" or "European", the program shøuld insult the user like the example below. Sample Output #1:

What kind of swallow?
African
Yes, it could grip it by the husk.

Sample Output #2:

What kind of swallow?
European
A five-ounce bird could not carry a one-pound coconut.

Sample Output #3:

What kind of swallow?
Spanish
You really are not fit to be a king.

The programming language is not stater; However, I'll answer this question using C++.

This program does not use comments (See explanation)

See Attachment for program file

Program starts here

#include <iostream>

using namespace std;

int main()

{

string response;

cout<<"What kind of swallow?\n";

cin>>response;

for(int i =0; i<response.length();i++)

{

 response[i]=toupper(response[i]);

}

   if(response == "AFRICAN")

   {

   cout<<"Yes, it could grip it by the husk.";

}

else if(response == "EUROPEAN")

   {

   cout<<"A five-ounce bird could not carry a one-pound coconut.";

}

else

{

 cout<<"You really are not fit to be a king.";

}

   return 0;

}

Explanation:

string response; -> A string variable to hold user input is declared

cout<<"What kind of swallow?\n"; -> prompts user for input

cin>>response; -> user input is stored here

The following iteration converts user input to uppercase; so that the program will work for inputs like African, AFRICAN, AFriCAN, etc.

for(int i =0; i<response.length();i++)

{

 response[i]=toupper(response[i]);

}

The following if statement prints "Yes, it could grip it by the husk." if user input is AFRICAN

   if(response == "AFRICAN")

   {

   cout<<"Yes, it could grip it by the husk.";

}

Otherwise, if user input is EUROPEAN, it prints; "A five-ounce bird could not carry a one-pound coconut."

else if(response == "EUROPEAN")

   {

   cout<<"A five-ounce bird could not carry a one-pound coconut.";

}

Lastly; for every inputs different from AFRICAN and EUROPEAN, the program displays "You really are not fit to be a king."

else

{

 cout<<"You really are not fit to be a king.";

}

answerapplication;

the major difference between the two is the objective and the reward of the game. candy crush has a puzzle theme with the objective of meeting a specific quota of points or objects, you are able to gain access to the next level and compete with peers on the process. on duolingo the objective is rather different, you are given sets of questions for you to answer for you to move to the next level and as for the reward, you are able to learn available language as this is an app developed to teach the user about other languages.