In SASS/SCSS, you can conditionally apply styles using if/else statements. These statements allow you to set specific styles based on certain conditions, making your stylesheets more dynamic and responsive to different scenarios.

To style the first line of a paragraph to be bold, you should use the ::first-line pseudo-element. This allows you to target and style the first line of text within an element. ::before and ::first-letter are used for different purposes, and ::first-child targets the first child element, not the first line of text.

To hide the back of a card during a flip card animation, you can use the backface-visibility property with the value hidden. This property ensures that the back face of the card is not visible until it's facing the viewer, which is essential for creating realistic flip animations. Options like visibility: hidden;, display: none;, or opacity: 0; would make the entire element disappear, which is not the desired effect for a flip card animation.

The CSS property margin-bottom is used to control the amount of space after each paragraph. It determines the space between the bottom of the paragraph and the next element on the page.

To target the last list item in an unordered list, you should use the :last-child pseudo-class. This will select the last child element of its parent, which in this case is the last list item in the unordered list.

To style only the first list item of an unordered list in CSS, you should use the ul li:first-child selector. This targets the first li element within a ul element. It's important to note that :first-child targets the first child of its parent, not the first of its type.

The CSS property used to clip an element to a basic shape like a circle or ellipse is clip-path. This property allows you to define a clipping path that restricts the visible area of an element to the specified shape. It's commonly used for creating non-rectangular shapes. border-radius is used to round the corners of elements, not for clipping.

To reverse the order of flex items, you can use the CSS order property with a negative value. This property allows you to control the visual order of the flex items without changing their actual HTML order.

To specify a fallback font in case the primary font fails to load, you can use the "font-family" property with multiple font options. You list the preferred font first and then provide alternatives separated by commas. If the primary font is unavailable, the browser will attempt to use the next font in the list until it finds a suitable option or defaults to a system font.

Inside the @font-face rule, the "src" attribute is used to specify the font file's source location. This attribute tells the browser where to find and load the font file, allowing you to use custom fonts in your web design. It typically points to the location of a font file using a URL or local file path.