A long, long time ago, before applications such as Google Translate or Reverso were installed on everyone$$s phones, people used thick books to translate words from English to another language. Can you believe that? These books would hold a list of English words and write their respective translations behind them. These miraculous books were called dictionaries. Coincidentally $($or not$),$ one of Python$$s four built$-$in data structures is also called a dictionary. And, coincidentally $($or not$),$ this dictionary functions very similarly to these miraculous ancient books.

The Python dictionary is a commonly used and powerful data structure. It stores data values in so$-$called $$key:value pairs$.$ These pairs are ordered and can be changed throughout the data structure$$s use. Duplicate keys are not allowed. The usage of a Python dictionary is very straightforward: you access it via a key and get the value corresponding with that key.

The possibilities of dictionaries are endless, but let$$s stay true to their name and use one as an actual dictionary to build a basic English to German Translator App. This Translator App should translate $10$ common phrases from English to German, to help us survive our next trip to Germany.

Create your script called translator.py and define a variable named english$\_$to$\_$german, which you fill with the following dictionary: