+ 1

why I get type error here, it prints element number 80 alone but I get type error when I try to print two elements

numbers= list(range(1200,2000)) print(numbers[80][81])

31st Jul 2021, 6:20 AM
Ahmed Adel
2 Answers
+ 5
numbers[80][81] This syntax assumes that you have a 2-dimensional list, meaning that each element of your list is actually another list that contains the final elements. You want to print two elements, index them separately. print(numbers[80], numbers[81]) or you can use a slice, if the elements are next to each other print(numbers[80:82])
31st Jul 2021, 6:46 AM
Tibor Santa
Tibor Santa - avatar
+ 2
The “typeerror: 'int' object is not subscriptable” error is raised when you try to access an integer as if it were a subscriptable object, like a list or a dictionary. To solve this problem, make sure that you do not use slicing or indexing to access values in an integer. - careerkarma.com What does it mean? The error is indicating that the function or method is not subscriptable; means they are not indexable like a list or sequence. - stackoverflow An example >>> li = [ 1 , 2 , 3 ] >>> li[0] 1 >>> a = li[0] >>> a 1 >>> a[5] TypeError: 'int' object is not subscriptable >>> li[0][5] TypeError: 'int' object is not subscriptable >>> li = [ [ 1,2] , [3,4] ] >>> li[0] [ 1 , 2 ] >>> li[0][1] 2 In your case you doing same , in 80th index of your list number is 1280 and then you trying to indexing int which is an error!
31st Jul 2021, 6:51 AM
Abhiyantā
Abhiyantā - avatar