Lesson 10

#1

So im not quite sure what im doing wrong, the instruction say to make count_to equal to the sum of two large numbers. and the screen already has "print count_to" written on it. so i simply make it "print count_to = 87654 + 45678" but i get a syntax error starting at the equals sign. Its probably something quite simple , but any help is appreciated, thank you

#2

First declare the variable count_to and set the value to 87654 + 45678 and then print it on the next line.

#3

oh my. just like i said, something simply that i wasnt remembering to do for some reason, thank you

#4

I'm having a lot of trouble with this section as well I'm typing variable count to = 4000 + 5000 but I'm still getting a syntax error. I'm not quite sure what to do/

#5

what do you mean by declare?

#6

I mean to reserve memory space for the variable. In python the declaration happens automatically when you assign a value to a variable.

It's only this:

count_to = 87654 + 45678
#7

hello miss could you elaborate it clearly because i dont know how apply it
for example:

variable: count_to 72 + 2 ------> is this correct?

#8

No, you need equal sign "="

count_to = 72 + 2
#9

please help, I still don't get it. the prolem is I am guessing at this point. just tell me what to tell the pc.

#10

spam1 = 2600
spam2 = 365
count_to = spam1 / spam2
print count_to

This seems to be returning this error and I'm missing something simple:
Oops, try again. Did you remember to use 30 + 50 in your code?

#11

I think I may know what the issue is. I just got over it myself. Are you typing your math after the "print count_to" on line 5? Don't do that. You'll have to type count_to on one of the lines before that, then do your math on that same line.

#12

Just for people that are still worrying about it, here is the correct code that worked for me:

# Set count_to equal to the sum of two big numbers
count_to = 30 + 50


print count_to
#13

thank you juliet! I got fully right

#14

thank you!**strong text

#17