Can someone pleasee explain this python code??

So I need to explain how this code works and what each part does but I'm soo baffed. Help Please?
Here's the code:
Sentence = input("Enter a sentence!"
s = Sentence.split()
another = [0]

for count, i in enumerate(s):
if s.count(i) < 2:
another.append(max(another) + 1)
else:
another.append(s.index(i) +1)

another.remove(0)

print(another)

I don't understand the bits with the hashtag:

Sentence = input("Enter a sentence!"
s = Sentence, split()
another = [0]#

for count, i in enumerate(s)
if s.count(i) < 2
another.append(max(another) + 1) #
else
another.append(s.index(

Enumerate splits a list into two iterables the index of the list (0,1,2,3,4) and the content, which are defined separated by commas.

Therefore, within the beginning of the for loop, it queries (count, i) respectively, assigning count to the index of each item with the list, with i with the matching contents.

With the second hastag, it checks the number of times i is feature in the iterable is less than two. Else catches it if this is not the case.

You really need to learn how to use proper programming terminology when answering questions.

How constructive

Enumerate splits an iterable into two: the index of the list (0,1,2,3,4) and the content, which are defined separated by commas.

Therefore, within the beginning of the for loop, it queries (count, i) respectively, assigning count to the index of each item with the list, with i with the matching contents.

With the second hastag, it checks if the number of times i is featured in the iterable is less than two. Else catches it if this is not the case.

1 - No it doesn't "split" an iterable, it will only return the index of the iterable along with the content of the iterable.

2 - It doesn't "query", the for loop will simply assign the iterable (count) as a index to each element in the iterable (i).

3 - It checks how many times a object (in this case i) has occured in a list (in this case s), and if the total is less than 2, then the program will append to the list (another) with the maximum element in the list + 1.

4 - If the above condition has returned false, then the program will append to the list (another) with the index(taking the ordinal argument of the iterable i) + 1 of the variable s. The program will then remove the first element in the another list, and finally print the another list.

Either learn how to answer questions properly, or don't answer them at all. You don't need to pretend to understand programming in order to make yourself relevant.

Bold: wow that's rough No hard feelings, really. I'm not sure if you feel the same, as evidenced from your unjustified bluntness.

1. It's not splitting, you're beyond delusional if you'd ever consider it to be splitting.

3 and 4. Your answers were blunt, and lacked key terminology. I also suggest that you look up the definition of querying in respects to computer science.

The actual problem with you is that you use wrong terminology a lot, maybe you should educate yourself before helping others.