--description--

In Python, an important thing to know is that the same type of quote used to define a string cannot be used inside it. For example, the string 'I'm a string!' is not valid. To use the single quote inside that string you should either:

• Escape the quote by prepending a backlash to it: 'I\'m a string!'
• Or use double quotes to define the string: "I'm a string!" (preferred).

You can access values in a dictionary through its keys. You need to use bracket notation and include the key between the square brackets:

my_dict = {'amount': 50.0, 'category': 'Food'}
my_dict['amount'] # 50.0

You are currently interpolating the expense dictionary in your f-string. Modify the f-string expression to access the value of the 'amount' key and the 'category' key in the expense dictionary.

--hints--

You should pass f'Amount: {expense["amount"]}, Category: {expense["category"]}' to your print() call. Remember to use double quotes within your single-quoted f-string and vice versa.

({ test: () => assert.match(code, /^\s+print\s*\(\s*f("|')Amount: \{\s*expense\s*\[\s*(?=[^\1])("|')amount\2\s*\]\s*\}, Category: \{\s*expense\s*\[\s*(?=[^\1])("|')category\3\s*\]\s*\}\1\s*\)/m) })

--seed--

--seed-contents--

def add_expense(expenses, amount, category):
    expenses.append({'amount': amount, 'category': category})
    
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def print_expenses(expenses):
    for expense in expenses:
        print(f'Amount: {expense}, Category: {expense}')
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expenses = []