For this assignment, you'll get the opportunity to apply your knowledge of loops, conditionals, and functions to create a small menu-driven program that will enable your user to play with strings. You may wish to use some of Python string methods.
When a person executes your program, your program should ask the person to enter a string. Next, the following menu should appear:
Once the person makes a choice, the program should perform the requested task. If the person chooses Q, then the program should terminate. Otherwise, the process should continue--ask the user for another string, print the menu, get a choice, etc.
In options B and C, you may assume that the user's text will consist of only Latin-alphabet letters, spaces, and miscellaneous punctuation. So you don't have to worry about what constitutes a consonant in the Cyrillic or Greek alphabets.
For the purposes of this assignment, you may assume that a string is a palindrome only if it is exactly the reverse of itself. Thus, "rats live on no evil star" will be a palindrome, but "sit on a potato pan, Otis." will not. (If you wish to write a more sophisticated palindrome tester that ignores punctuation, capitalization, and spacing, feel free to do so. It won't earn you extra points, but I bet you'll have fun doing it.)
Also, let's pretend that the letters y and w are never vowels.
To get started, save and run this program: menu.py. This program illustrates a simple menu-and-response structure that you can adapt for this assignment.
Start early, ask questions, and have fun!