Question: ```
drinks = 5
if drinks <= 2:
  print("Keep going buddy")
elif drinks == 3:
  print("I believe you've had enough, sir")
  else:
    print("stop")

```

This was the code I was trying to run, and it keeps giving me a syntax error with the "else" and I don't know why.

Answer: 
Your syntax is wrong. Remove the space before the `else:`
The syntax of your code is labeled as incorrect because an `else` statement and clause cannot exist without an `if` statement and clause preceding it. Since you have an `else` statement alone inside an `elif` clause, an error is thrown.

Likely this is just an issue with your indentation, which you need to be very careful about, since Python emphasizes whitespace. Here is the code I believe you meant to type:

```py
drinks = 5
if drinks <= 2:
    print("Keep going buddy")
elif drinks == 3:
    print("I believe you've had enough, sir")
else:
    print("stop")

```