On numbered list

Question

On python for kids, I saw a question like this.

list=["yams","eggs","pepper"]

create a loop that prints out the list(including the numbers)
1 yams
2 eggs
3 pepper

Been racking my brains

Answer 1

this should work

for i in range(len(list)):
print(i+1,list[i])

Answer 2

try this, it should work as you looking for.

list=["yams","eggs","pepper"]

for c,v in enumerate(list,1):
print(c,v)

Answer 3

realcosmos ,racking your brain is the fun part, no?
Do you know how to print the list without the numbers?

Answer 4

Use enumerate insted of range and len! range and len looks ugly.

Answer 5

unpacking is like breaking iterable types (tuples, lists, dicts...)and assigning them to variables.
example: a, b = [2, 3] ... a+b will be 5
each result of enumerate(list) is a paired tuple (number, list item).
try to unpack your i...

Answer 6

nice Saga.

so many options

3 different ways to go at this thing.

thanks everyone

Answer 7

thanks qwertiony.
hmm
print (*i)😅😅😅😅😅

Answer 8

yup
for i in list:
print(i)

Answer 9

thanks Davy. I understand up to the print i+1, but the list [i] part is confusing. can you clarify?
modified
I got it
it specifies the index of the item on the list to be printed.

Answer 10

thanks qwertiony.
that's a new one to me.

for i in enumerate(list, 1):
print (i)

except the output comes with parentheses, commas, and quotation marks.☺

Answer 11

do you know what is unpacking?

Answer 12

no.

Answer 13

saga just ruined next step :(
SagaTheGreat 💯 , can you explain nested unpacking?

Answer 14

Qwertiony here you will get idea about that,

https://dbader.org/blog/JUMP_LINK__&&__python__&&__JUMP_LINK-nested-unpacking