Answer 1

Here is the solution using a loop for ->

package main
import "fmt"
//import "strings"
func main() {
//outputs GO 3 times
for i:=1; i<=3; i++ {
//fmt.Printline("Go\n")
fmt.Println("GO")
//fmn.Println("0")
}
}

Answer 2

Show your attempt. This is a code-coach problem.

Answer 3

Hi! About what colleague you are talking?

Answer 4

the Answer step by step explained....
pack(age) main
^
Go uses package keyword
import "main" ->" fmt"
^
main is not a package, fmt is

func mine -> main() {
^
main is default
part 1

Answer 5

// outputs GO 3 times
fmt.PrintLine -> println("go" -> "Go")
^ ^
println default Change from go to Go (each by three times)
fmt.println("go" -> "Go")
(// remove comment) fmt.PrintLn -> println("Go")
^
uncapitalize p in println
}

Answer 6

Mik S. Read compile errors carefully and apply suggested fix. It's easy. Also review lessons, before do exercises.

So...
============

1. Each Go file begins with package declaration which it belongs to. Use "package" keyword to code that.

2. Import is wrong. You need import "fmt" to can use their functionality.

3. The main package needs a function "main" without args as program entrypoint.

4. When you import a package an implicit variable with last slug as name is available. "fmt" => fmt.Xxxx

5. Golang is case sensitive. Things in capital, are exported variables. You only can use non-exported variables/functions if you are in same package.

6. Also strings to be output are case sensitive. Use "GO"

7. Review available functions in documentation to check existence https://golang.org/pkg/fmt/

https://code.sololearn.com/cnKw1FgmH3gT/?ref=app