Now that you're logging the property names, include the property values too. The console should display four lines that

The code you posted doesn't seem to be from the challenge you've linked to, despite having the same goals. Using your code, let's take a look. You have the right idea, there are just a few issues with your syntax.

Note that the object shanghai is already provided at the top. You should not repeat this code, you only need to write the for...in loop.

// ORIGINAL
for (var prop in shanghai) { // looks good!
  console.log(prop, ': ', shanghai[prop]); // right track, some issues
}

So, your loop is lookin' good! Let's break down the console.log statement.

You should get an error message suggesting you use Template Literals. These allow for embedded expressions in your strings without needed complicated concatenation. Template literals need to be wrapped in backticks (grave accents) - they look like ` and are normally found on the ~ key to the left of the 1 on a standard keyboard.

Template literals contain placeholders indicated by ${} notation. These curly-braces stand in with the variables you're trying to include in the output. So you'll want to wrap what you've got above - ${prop}, for example. The other advantage is that you wrap the whole thing, no + or " ' needed! Check out the code block below for a simple use example.

// Example Syntax
for (var item in items) {
  console.log(`Key: ${item} & Value: ${items[item]}`);
}

Hopefully that helps you get on the right track, but let me know if you still feel stuck or have any follow up questions! Good luck, and happy coding!