For Loops | Python | Tutorial 22

Source Code - www.giraffeacademy.com/program... This video is one in a series of videos where we'll be looking at programming in python. The course is designed for new programmers, and will introduce common programming topics using the python language.
Throughout the course we'll be looking at various topics including variables, lists, tuples, loops, conditionals, object orientation, and much more.

[@simonriley.141]

This is the first lecture in this series that went straight over my head

[@mukeshsoni5595]

Thanks sir i am grateful to have a teacher like you😊😊

[@gulzhanraiymbek9925]

I have been watching many python tutorials but this one is the best one to learn python as a beginner! Thanks, Mike for your hard work! I wish I could know this earlier!

[@user-kx3qv4wx3b]

Bro love your ways of explaining it becomes more easy to understand thanks yiu again😊

[@HIDlarissaTERRY]

Beautiful training it is! Thank you so much!

[@joshuanwogu4069]

You make learning easy. Thanks.

[@westfield90]

Looping and iteration confuses the heck out of me. I never can wrap my head when you use a counter and then the iteration with assignments .... arrrg

[@ashishsunny7963]

You're an awesome teacher!

[@dirksesterhenn2432]

Had to watch this 3 times, while reading articles about this function, to somewhat wrap my head around it. So Python understands that in a list of friends like in the video, a single item within that list would be a friend? Does that only work with plurals that have an "s" at the end? How about nouns as list names that already have a "s" at the end in singular?

[@alexhopestranger7386]

i thought that first too, it's not abt that. "friend" is basically a name of a "for" loop, u can call it any way u want, it will still count the number of elements in the array. hope it's helpful and makes sense

[@xxvidelxx]

No, the s is irrelevant. It's just whatever he decided to name it. So, essentially all that is happening here is there is a variable named "friends" which could be named anything you want. Then you create a second variable (which he named "friend" but could also be anything you want) and the one he named "friend" is just holding the value of the for statement. The for statement is saying every item in the friends array, will be "friend" and then you are printing friend, so it prints each of them each time it goes through the for loop, which is each time it finds an item in the friends list.

[@SiddharthYajaman]

The reason he did not name it friends is that you cannot have two variables with the same name

[@matiassolomon7198]

just perfect!

[@germainesoh9139]

nice video explanation for python function for loops :)

[@jayeshn8880]

🙏

[@scottisitt]

I thought for loops were a condensed way of writing while loops (like putting i = 1; i < 10; i++ all on the same line)... at least that's how it seemed in JS and C#. Does it not work the same way in python?

[@emsheeranstudio3459]

Friends = ["jim", "karen", "kevin"] For index in Friends: Print(index) :- jim Karen Kevin I made like this,, is this correct??????

[@fricktion184]

So I went over it, and since in Python functions are case sensitive, you need to change "For" to "for" and "Print" to "print" then it works. and in general it's best to leave variable names in lowercase to make debugging it easier.

[@blinamama]

Why Karen is one of friends, but Pam's not?

[@unknownuser4645]

lmfao