Explanation:

Functions can make different decisions based on the given data. The if statement allows such functionality to be implemented. The main part of the if statement is a condition: if the condition is fulfilled, then any statements after the keyword if are executed; otherwise, statements after the keyword else are executed instead.

Here is the code of a function, absolute$\_$value, that takes one parameter named number and prints its absolute value $($for negative numbers we just skip the minus$).$

def absolute$\_$value $($number$)$ :

if number $0$:

print $(-1*$ number$)$

else:

print $($number$)$

Question:

Complete the provided function solution so that it prints larger of the two given parameters, number$1$ and number$2.$ You should just replace the question marks in the code with the correct parameters.

def solution $($number$1,$ number$2)$ :

if $?<?$:

print $($number$1)$

else:

print $($number$2)$

Examples:

$1.$ Given number$1=3$ and number$2=7,$ the function should

print $7.$

$2.$ Given number$1=1$ and number$2=0,$ the function should

print $1.$

$3.$ Given number$1=4$ and number$2=4,$ the function should

print $4.$

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