Keywords
and - this and this 
del - delete 
from - kind of like a range 
not - not including this 
while - while something is true do a loop:
as 
elif - else if 
global - global variables are not inside any scope
or - this or this 
with 
assert - validate that this is true or false or whatever
else - else to the if else statment 
if - if to the if else statement 
pass - skip
yield 
break - break out of the function move on to the next thing
except - 
import - use a library or something inside a library 
print - will print to the terminal 
class - is an object Like a function but this creates an object
exec 
in
raise
continue
finally
is
return
def
for
lambda
try
Data Types
For data types, write out what makes up each one. For example, with strings write out how you create a string. For numbers write out a few numbers.

True = make soemthing true 
False = make someting false
None = There is nothing there not even a 0 
strings  = "strings are in quotes"
numbers = numbers are whole numbers
floats = flots are numbers with decimals 
lists = list[1,2,3,4]
String Escape Sequences
For string escape sequences, use them in strings to make sure they do what you think they do.

\\
\'
\"
\a
\b
\f
\n
\r
\t
\v
String Formats
Same thing for string formats: use them in some strings to know what they do.

%d - replace with diget 
%i - replace with interger
%o
%u
%x
%X
%e
%E
%f
%F
%g
%G
%c
%r - reper if its a string diget or interger put it is as it is in the list
%s - string
%%
Operators
Some of these may be unfamiliar to you, but look them up anyway. Find out what they do, and if you still can't figure it out, save it for later.

+ - Adds two intergers
- - Subtracts 2 ingergers
* - multiplies 2 intergers
** - ex 2 ** 3 will result in 2 * 2 * 2  = 8
/ - will divide 2 intergers 
// 
% - will give you the remainder of 2 intergers
< - less than
> - greater than 
<= - less than or equal too 
>= - greater than or equal too
== - it is equal its this is exactally this on the other side of the operand not setting a variable 
!= - not equal 
<> 
( ) - at the end of a function
[ ] - makes a list
{ } - makes a dictionary
@
,
: - at the end of a clause 
.
= - setting variables 
;
+= - will add one more ect 
-= - will minus one more ie 1 -= will subtract 1 each time 
*=
/=
//=
%=
**=

8e90b69010b6b225e2fa5c383782803202961af7
Keywords
and - this and this 
del - delete 
from - kind of like a range 
not - not including this 
while - while something is true do a loop:
as 
elif - else if 
global - global variables are not inside any scope
or - this or this 
with 
assert - validate that this is true or false or whatever
else - else to the if else statment 
if - if to the if else statement 
pass - skip
yield 
break - break out of the function move on to the next thing
except - 
import - use a library or something inside a library 
print - will print to the terminal 
class - is an object Like a function but this creates an object
exec 
in
raise
continue
finally
is
return
def
for
lambda
try
Data Types
For data types, write out what makes up each one. For example, with strings write out how you create a string. For numbers write out a few numbers.

True = make soemthing true 
False = make someting false
None = There is nothing there not even a 0 
strings  = "strings are in quotes"
numbers = numbers are whole numbers
floats = flots are numbers with decimals 
lists = list[1,2,3,4]
String Escape Sequences
For string escape sequences, use them in strings to make sure they do what you think they do.

\\
\'
\"
\a
\b
\f
\n
\r
\t
\v
String Formats
Same thing for string formats: use them in some strings to know what they do.

%d - replace with diget 
%i - replace with interger
%o
%u
%x
%X
%e
%E
%f
%F
%g
%G
%c
%r - reper if its a string diget or interger put it is as it is in the list
%s - string
%%
Operators
Some of these may be unfamiliar to you, but look them up anyway. Find out what they do, and if you still can't figure it out, save it for later.

+ - Adds two intergers
- - Subtracts 2 ingergers
* - multiplies 2 intergers
** - ex 2 ** 3 will result in 2 * 2 * 2  = 8
/ - will divide 2 intergers 
// 
% - will give you the remainder of 2 intergers
< - less than
> - greater than 
<= - less than or equal too 
>= - greater than or equal too
== - it is equal its this is exactally this on the other side of the operand not setting a variable 
!= - not equal 
<> 
( ) - at the end of a function
[ ] - makes a list
{ } - makes a dictionary
@
,
: - at the end of a clause 
.
= - setting variables 
;
+= - will add one more ect 
-= - will minus one more ie 1 -= will subtract 1 each time 
*=
/=
//=
%=
**=
