 }
 /*:
 Two important things you should keep in mind when using `switch` in Swift:
-* You don't need to add a `break` statment after every condition.
+* You don't need to add a `break` statment after every condition. (Yay!)
 * The `default` case is like an `else` case that would run if non of the previous conditions are met. Every `switch` statment must have a `default` case.
 */
 


/*:
### `for`
You can also define for loops in the following format
*/

for var index = 0; index < 3; index++ {
    println("I can count to \(index)")
}
/*:

The format is like the following

for initialization; condition; increment {
statements

    println("I live in \(city)")
}

/*:
The `for-in` loop is similar to a Python `for` loop or a Java `enhanced for` loop.

We can also use a `for-in` with a range of numbers:
*/

for index in 1...3 {
    println("I can count to \(index)")
