Good job! The backslash (\) is a character used to "escape" special characters. Take a look:
introduction = 'Hello, I\'m John!'
This will print:
Hello, I'm John!
Normally, an apostrophe is interpreted as the end of a string. That's why we need to "escape" it with a backslash. The backslash itself won't be printed, but the apostrophe will.
The backslash is a special character itself. To escape it, you need another backslash:
print('This is a single backslash: \\')
This will print:
This is a single backslash: \
Store the following sentence in a variable named language_tip:
Instead of "dos and don'ts", some people tend to write "do's and don'ts". To be consistent, they should actually write "do's and don't's" to make "don't" plural!
If you decide to surround the variable with single quotes, then you need to put a backslash before every apostrophe inside the variable.
