In the cell below try writing a function called check$\_$for$\_$strings that takes a value as an input argument and returns the Boolean value $"$ True $"$if the value is a string and the Boolean value "False $"$if the value is not. While we have been making use of Boolean True $/$ Fatse values in a variety of ways in class up to this point, we may not have discussed them explicitly previously. You can learn a bit about the Boolean data type here. Basically, when we evaluate a conditional statement, we either get a True Boolean value or a False Boolean value $--$ it really is that simple.

Useful tip: You can use the built$-$in type$()$ function to determine the type of a variable. You may wanted to experiment with using the type $()$ function to convince yourself how it works.

Once you've completed your function, make sure you also test your function to ensure that it works as you intend!

Important reminder: The moment a function comes across a return statement, it will exit the function and ignore any code that comes later in the function. This can actually be kind of useful if you want a function to return a value based on set of conditional statements.

#Put your code here

def check$\_$for$\_$strings$()$: