Ask the user how many Strings they’d like to store. Create an array of Strings using this value as the size. In a loop, ask the user to input their strings one at a time to fill the array. REMINDER:...

1. 
   

   Ask the user how many Strings they’d like to store. Create an array of Strings using this value as the size.

   
   


2. 
   

   In a loop, ask the user to input their strings one at a time to fill the array.

   
   


3. 
   

   REMINDER: If you use a nextInt() to get an integer and then a nextLine() to get a String, you will have issues in your code! This is because the nextLine() method will store the return key that you pressed after you captured the integer. A few ways to remedy this: Use two scanners – one for the int, and one for the Strings. Use line.separator as a custom delimiter. Or after you capture the int, you can “clear the buffer” by adding scanner.nextLine() afterwards to clear out the return key.

   
   


4. 
   

   Using a
   for each
   loop, print back each String and the length of that string to screen.

   
   

Example Output:

How many Strings would you like to enter?

>>>3

Please enter 3 words/phrases/sentences to see their length:

Enter string 1:

>>>Hello Sally.

Enter string 2:

>>>Cats rule.

Enter string 3:

>>>Hi

Hello Sally. = 12

Cats rule. = 10

Hi = 2

in java