I was trying to code a program where a user inputs an integer and see if the number is even or odd.

This part was not a problem, but I am struggling to create code that determines whether the user input is int, float, or str.

I know that user input is always in string, and if I wanted to change it to integer, I just have to put int(<user input>).

But what I want to do is to see if the user has typed something other than integer; I don't want the program to error out because the user types in a float or a string.

For example, if user enters "123.sedfv", I want the program to say it's a string and loop back it to make the user re-type an integer instead of the code shutting down due to input error.

Another example: If user types in a negative number, "-1293898434.", I want it to say "even".

Also, if the user types, for example, "five", "five.", "5." I want the code to convert it to integer instead of saying string/float or giving error.

My current code:

#checks if user input is even or odd

def evenodd(num):
if num % 2 == 0:
return "The number is even."
else:
return "The number is odd."
# user inputs a number and prints if its even or odd
while True:
print(evenodd(int(input("Enter an integer: "))))

I am a total noob and have no idea where to start with this...