---
title: "Comment by Brian Ketelboeter on \"8 explained examples of list comprehension in Python\" | Hashnode"
description: "it is a small thing, but you sometimes use &#39;array&#39; (non-python) when you mean &#39;list&#39; (python). Again, very small."
url: "https://hashnode.com/posts/8-explained-examples-of-list-comprehension-in-python/60754383308cd51e1478008c/comment/6079a0f5767ccc06dae34e83"
---

[Discussion](https://hashnode.com/posts/8-explained-examples-of-list-comprehension-in-python/60754383308cd51e1478008c)

Comment [8 explained examples of list comprehension in Python](https://hashnode.com/posts/8-explained-examples-of-list-comprehension-in-python/60754383308cd51e1478008c)

[Brian Ketelboeter](https://hashnode.com/@briancode1975)

[Apr 16, 2021](https://hashnode.com/posts/8-explained-examples-of-list-comprehension-in-python/60754383308cd51e1478008c/comment/6079a0f5767ccc06dae34e83)

it is a small thing, but you sometimes use 'array' (non-python) when you mean 'list' (python). Again, very small.

[GirlThatLovesToCode](https://hashnode.com/@GirlThatLovesToCode)

[Apr 21, 2021](https://hashnode.com/posts/8-explained-examples-of-list-comprehension-in-python/60754383308cd51e1478008c/comment/6079a0f5767ccc06dae34e83#reply-607fc563c99e200d08f81cc4)

Thank you for pointing that out, I fixed it.
