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Don't have the program exit after evaluating input from the user; instead, do this in a loop. For example, a simple example that doesn't even use a function:

phrase = "hello, world" while (input("Guess the phrase: ") != phrase): print("Incorrect.") # Evaluate the input here print("Correct") # If the user is successful 

This outputs the following, with my user input shown as well:

Guess the phrase: a guess Incorrect. Guess the phrase: another guess Incorrect. Guess the phrase: hello, world Correct 

This is obviously quite simple, but the logic sounds like what you're after. A slightly more complex version of which, with defined functions for you to see where your logic would fit in, could be like this:

def game(phrase_to_guess): return input("Guess the phrase: ") == phrase_to_guess def main(): phrase = "hello, world" while (not(game(phrase))): print("Incorrect.") print("Correct") main() 

The output is identical.

Don't have the program exit after evaluating input from the user; instead, do this in a loop. For example, a simple example that doesn't even use a function:

phrase = "hello, world" while input("Guess the phrase: ") != phrase: print("Incorrect.") # Evaluate the input here print("Correct") # If the user is successful 

This outputs the following, with my user input shown as well:

Guess the phrase: a guess Incorrect. Guess the phrase: another guess Incorrect. Guess the phrase: hello, world Correct 

This is obviously quite simple, but the logic sounds like what you're after. A slightly more complex version of which, with defined functions for you to see where your logic would fit in, could be like this:

def game(phrase_to_guess): return input("Guess the phrase: ") == phrase_to_guess def main(): phrase = "hello, world" while not game(phrase): print("Incorrect.") print("Correct") main() 

The output is identical.

Don't have the program exit after evaluating input from the user; instead, do this in a loop. For example, a simple example that doesn't even use a function:

phrase = "hello, world" while (input("Guess the phrase: ") != phrase): print("Incorrect.") //Evaluate the input here print("Correct") // If the user is successful 

This outputs the following, with my user input shown as well:

Guess the phrase: a guess Incorrect. Guess the phrase: another guess Incorrect. Guess the phrase: hello, world Correct 

This is obviously quite simple, but the logic sounds like what you're after. A slightly more complex version of which, with defined functions for you to see where your logic would fit in, could be like this:

def game(phrase_to_guess): return input("Guess the phrase: ") == phrase_to_guess def main(): phrase = "hello, world" while (not(game(phrase))): print("Incorrect.") print("Correct") main() 

The output is identical.

Don't have the program exit after evaluating input from the user; instead, do this in a loop. For example, a simple example that doesn't even use a function:

phrase = "hello, world" while (input("Guess the phrase: ") != phrase): print("Incorrect.")  # Evaluate the input here print("Correct")  # If the user is successful 

This outputs the following, with my user input shown as well:

Guess the phrase: a guess Incorrect. Guess the phrase: another guess Incorrect. Guess the phrase: hello, world Correct 

This is obviously quite simple, but the logic sounds like what you're after. A slightly more complex version of which, with defined functions for you to see where your logic would fit in, could be like this:

def game(phrase_to_guess): return input("Guess the phrase: ") == phrase_to_guess def main(): phrase = "hello, world" while (not(game(phrase))): print("Incorrect.") print("Correct") main() 

The output is identical.

Don't have the program exit after evaluating input from the user; instead, do this in a loop. For example, a simple example that doesn't even use a function:

phrase = "hello, world" while (input("Guess the phrase: ") != phrase): print("Incorrect.") //Evaluate the input here print("Correct") // If the user is successful 

This outputs the following, with my user input shown as well:

Guess the phrase: a guess Incorrect. Guess the phrase: another guess Incorrect. Guess the phrase: hello, world Correct 

This is obviously quite simple, but the logic sounds like what you're after. A slightly more complex version of which, with defined functions for you to see where your logic would fit in, could be like this:

phrase = "hello, world" def game(): return input("Guess the phrase: ") == phrase def main(): while (not(game())): print("Incorrect.") print("Correct")   main() 

The output is identical.

Don't have the program exit after evaluating input from the user; instead, do this in a loop. For example, a simple example that doesn't even use a function:

phrase = "hello, world" while (input("Guess the phrase: ") != phrase): print("Incorrect.") //Evaluate the input here print("Correct") // If the user is successful 

This outputs the following, with my user input shown as well:

Guess the phrase: a guess Incorrect. Guess the phrase: another guess Incorrect. Guess the phrase: hello, world Correct 

This is obviously quite simple, but the logic sounds like what you're after. A slightly more complex version of which, with defined functions for you to see where your logic would fit in, could be like this:

def game(phrase_to_guess): return input("Guess the phrase: ") == phrase_to_guess def main(): phrase = "hello, world" while (not(game(phrase))): print("Incorrect.") print("Correct") main() 

The output is identical.