#    
#  Overview
In this shot, we will check if two strings are equal with the **`eql?()` method**. Two strings are equal if they both have the same length and content with the same case.

## Syntax
```ruby
str.eql?(other_str)
```

## Parameters

**`other_str`**:  The string we compare with the string instance.
## Return value
The value returned is a Boolean. It returns the `true` if the strings are equal. Otherwise, `false` is returned.

##  
## Example


# compare strings
puts "one".eql?("one"); # true
puts "two".eql?("two"); # true
puts "three".eql?("three"); # true
puts "FIVE".eql?("five"); # false
puts "six".eql?("Six"); # false

## Explanation
All the first three string comparisons return `true` because they are equal. The rest are not equal because they are not of the same case. That is why they will return `false`.



How to check if two strings are equal in Ruby

Strings are equal in Ruby if they have identical length and content, using `eql?()` method. Return: Boolean.