cant solve this

Question

>>> letters=('p','t','z','j','u','elem')
>>> if 'elem' in letters:
... letters.remove('elem')
...
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "<stdin>", line 2, in <module>
AttributeError: 'tuple' object has no attribute 'remove'

Answer 1

The round brackets indicate that letters is a tuple, not a list. A tuple is immutable, so you can't remove items from it.

To declare a list, use letters=list(('p','t','z','j','u','elem')) or simply letters=['p','t','z','j','u','elem'].

Answer 2

remove is the method for list not for tuple you are using in tuple.

letters=['p','t','z','j','u','elem']
if 'elem' in letters:
letters.remove('elem')

Answer 3

tarok bro try using list ... not in tuple will produce error because u cannot change any values or removing it;)😎😎🌏Ty

Answer 4

the curve brackets indicate it's a type, change to block brackets and the work is done..