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Link: http://codepad.org/xnVTXscV    [ raw code | output | fork | 1 comment ]

Python, pasted on Nov 2: 
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months = ["January","February","March","April","May","June","July","August","September","October","November","December"]
days = [31, 28, 31, 30, 31, 30, 31, 31, 30, 31, 30, 31]

for months, days in zip(months, days):
    print("In "[0] , "there are" [1], "days.")


Output: 
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('I', 'h', 'days.')
('I', 'h', 'days.')
('I', 'h', 'days.')
('I', 'h', 'days.')
('I', 'h', 'days.')
('I', 'h', 'days.')
('I', 'h', 'days.')
('I', 'h', 'days.')
('I', 'h', 'days.')
('I', 'h', 'days.')
('I', 'h', 'days.')
('I', 'h', 'days.')


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Comments:
posted by Carter895 on Nov 2
Obviously I would like it to do what it's supposed to, which is display the month name and associated number of days, because I have no idea where that single 'h' is coming from. Using Python 3.2.2 and get syntax errors whenever I try to set up the print line differently, so that's all I've managed to get for output.
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