If it's a string (as in your example), then in checks for substrings.
>>> "in" in "indigo"
True
>>> "in" in "violet"
False
>>> "0" in "10"
True
>>> "1" in "10"
True
It depends on what next is.
If it's a string (as in your example), then in checks for substrings.
>>> "in" in "indigo"
True
>>> "in" in "violet"
False
>>> "0" in "10"
True
>>> "1" in "10"
True
If it's a different kind of iterable (list, tuple, set, dictionary...), then in checks for membership.
>>> "in" in ["in", "out"]
True
>>> "in" in ["indigo", "violet"]
False
It depends on what next is.
If it's a string (as in your example), then in checks for substrings.
>>> "in" in "indigo"
True
>>> "in" in "violet"
False
>>> "0" in "10"
True
>>> "1" in "10"
True
If it's a different kind of iterable (list, tuple, set, dictionary...), then in checks for membership.
>>> "in" in ["in", "out"]
True
>>> "in" in ["indigo", "violet"]
False
In a dictionary, membership is seen as "being one of the keys":
>>> "in" in {"in": "out"}
True
>>> "in" in {"out": "in"}
False