If you are only using 1 line conditions, you don't need 'If' statements.
Like so:
A=1=>"So you do like cookies."
A=2=>"So you don't like cookies."
If you really want the user to type in 'Yes' and 'No' even though it is easier to use 'Y' and 'N', there is a way you can do it:
lets say you assign the variables A~Z with the values 1-26.
Now, YES = 25 x 5 x 19.
You could do the same thing with 'Y' and 'N', however for the most fluidity, you could test for keypresses and not 'typed in input'.
Eg:
While G=/=32 And G=/=64
Do:Getkey->G
LpWhile G=0
G=32=>"So you do like cookies." // 32 is the keycode for Y
G=64=>"So you don't like cookies." // 64 is the keycode for N
WhileEnd
In the above example, as soon as the user presses Y or N the program will react. This is useful for action games. The first while statement is to make sure the user pressed either Y or N, if they didn't, it will start the whole loop again. If anything puzzles you, ask about it.
Note: If you don't know which keycodes you need, either find a key listing online or make a new program with this code:
While 1
Locate 1,1,Getkey
For 1->A To 50 // pause for a bit
Next
WhileEnd
Now, when you run the program, just tap the key you want the keycode of and it will display it!