IN PYTHON. URGENTTTT

Write a FUNCTION that accepts a dictionary and "inverts" it such that its keys become values and values become keys. For example, consider the following dictionary that represents grades earned by students in a class:

grades = {

"Pikachu":"A",

"Bulbasaur":"B",

"Squirtle":"A",

"Charmander":"C",

"Blastoise":"A"

}

An inverted form of this dictionary would look like the following:

inverted = {

'A': ['Pikachu', 'Squirtle', 'Blastoise'],

'B': ['Bulbasaur'],

'C': ['Charmander']

}

Note that in the inverted dictionary the values associated with each key are contained within a list, since in this example it is possible for more than one student to earn the same grade. Here are some considerations for this program:

You are writing a function which is accepting a single argument (a dictionary)

Your function should return the inverted form of the supplied dictionary (also a dictionary)

The inverted form of the dictionary will contain a series of keys which will be holding a series of lists these lists will contain the values associated with the key in question

You do not need to document your function using IPO notation

You cannot "hard-code" your solution to work only with these sample dictionaries

Here's are a few samples that show how your function should operate.

inverted1 = invert( {"apple":"fruit", "pear":"fruit", "carrot":"veg"} )

print (inverted1)

# {'fruit': ['apple', 'pear'], 'veg': ['carrot']}

inverted2 = invert( {"apple":"noun", "pear":"noun", "run": "verb", "quickly":"adjective", "carrot":"noun"} )

print (inverted2)

# {'noun':['apple','pear','carrot'],'verb':['run'],'adjective': ['quickly']