Answer:
from collections import Counter
def anagram(dictionary, query):
newList =[]
for element in dictionary:
for item in query:
word = 0
count = 0
for i in [x for x in item]:
if i in element:
count += 1
if count == len(item):
newList.append(item)
ans = list()
for point in Counter(newList).items():
ans.append(point)
print(ans)
mylist = ['jack', 'run', 'contain', 'reserve','hack','mack', 'cantoneese', 'nurse']
setter = ['ack', 'nur', 'can', 'con', 'reeve', 'serve']
anagram(mylist, setter)
Explanation:
The Counter class is used to create a dictionary that counts the number of anagrams in the created list 'newList' and then the counter is looped through to append the items (tuple of key and value pairs) to the 'ans' list which is printed as output.
With 8<span> bits used to represent each color value, one pixel requires </span>24<span> bits. The number of colors available in a graphic is referred to as color depth. I hope you understand! :-)</span>
Answer:
the 4th answer
Explanation:
w stage for width, h for height.
Answer:
This is done for the simple reason of having more space to work on
Explanation:
This is done for the simple reason of having more space to work on. By clearing the command window and workspace you provide yourself with sufficient space to create new commands without the clutter of the previous commands. This also prevents your focus from shifting towards old commands and allows you to simply focus on the commands you are currently working on. This does not clear all variables from the script, it only clears the current screen but the previous commands can still be accessed by using the up-arrow key
