Answer:
The `for` part prints:
"10 Mississippi"
"9 Mississippi"
All the way down to
"0 Mississippi".
The `while` part prints a number a line starting from 0 all the way up to 9.
Step-by-step explanation:
`for n in range(10, 0, -1) means iterate over all the elements starting at 10, all the way down to 0 by steps of -1. Then using that `n` value, convert it to a string value, because by default it is an integer, and then use it to fill in the string "n Mississippi".
A `while` loop will continue iterating while the parenthesis-enclosed condition is true. That means, while x is smaller than 10 the code inside the while loop will execute. In this case, the variable x is declared and initialised at a value of 0. 0 is smaller than 10 so the variable is printed and then, x is given a new value which is the current value of x plus 1. Then, the while loop is executed again and again, until x equals 9. When that happens and 1 is added to its value, the condition is no longer true, because 10 is not smaller than 10, so the loop won't execute any further.