I disagree - I would find this useful. While I agree that you can accomplish this with nested IF() statements, it quickly becomes unreadable in Excel. CASE/MATCH, SWITCH, or IFS() are common in many programming languages to deal with this case.
My vote would be for a SWITCH() style case/match. In the scenario proposed by @Sadiq_Khoja, I can imagine three syntaxes:
# Option A: more verbose. Default case as the end.
SWITCH(${score} > 90, "A", ${score} > 80, "A-", ${score} > 70, "B", ${score} > 60, "C", "F")
# Option B: more terse; potentially confusing with “.” syntax
SWITCH(${score}, . > 90, "A", . > 80, "A-", . > 70, "B", . > 60, "C", "F")
# Option C: most terse; no dot syntax.
SWITCH(${score}, > 90, "A", > 80, "A-", > 70, "B", > 60, "C", "F")
In all cases, it would be nice if both expressions and direct matches were supported. In other words:
SWITCH(${score}, -1, "Negative Sentiment", 0, "Undecided", 1, "Positive Sentiment", "NA")
I suppose that a “default” case would always need to be provided. Or maybe one could count arguments to figure out if a default case was provided or not and change the function logic accordingly.