## Loops: For-Each We've looked at `while` loops and `for` loops. Let's look at the `for-each` loop. Let's say we have a list: ```python my_list = [0, 1, 2] ``` We could loop through all the elements in this list by saying `for` each element `in` my list: ```python for element in my_list: print("My number is " + str(element)) print("Done!") ``` We can see this is going to loop through each element in the list. So if we hit play we see `My number is 0`, `My number is 1`, and `My number is 2`. Let's add some more numbers to our list: ```python my_list = [0, 1, 2, 3, 5, 7] ``` And then hit play. Now, we see our original numbers 0, 1, 2, and then our new numbers 3, 5, and 7. Now, let's look at how to use a loop for repeating a specific task a large number of times. Let's say we wanted to print "Hi" 1,000 times. It would be tedious to write: ```python print("Hi") print("Hi") print("Hi") ``` 1,000 times. Is there a better way? There sure is! In Python, we can do repetitive tasks with something called "loops". We could do something as simple as `for` number `in` range 1,000 print: ```python for number in range(1000): print("My number is " + str(number)) print("Done!") ``` I recommend you don't do this, because you're going to get a massive cell that's outputted here. You know what, screw it. Let's try it. `For` number `in` range 1,000. Let's go ahead and hit play. If we scroll down we see just a ton of numbers. Some of this was even truncated and we'd have to scroll for a long time. But you can see it's printing out every single number between 0 and 999. So let's leave this as three so it's a lot more digestible.