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![Brian Vagnini](https://secure.gravatar.com/avatar/81cbd0a6841211b4e51df1b361664f38?s=96&d=https%3A%2F%2Fecs-static.teamtreehouse.com%2Fassets%2Fcontent%2Fdefault_avatar-445fbbabfc8dc9188fb5967fe43322ee0c3e0dd1e10f378bf8343784af5a13eb.webp&r=pg)
Brian Vagnini
5,167 PointsRegex check is broken (i believe)
When I run this in my terminal, it returns <class 'tuple'>. I've tried this with and without a comma after 'python' in the example
my_tuple = ('I','love','python')
print (type(my_tuple))
1 Answer
![Jennifer Nordell](https://uploads.teamtreehouse.com/production/profile-photos/5432702/micro_jen-square.jpg)
Jennifer Nordell
Treehouse TeacherHi there, Brian Vagnini! I'm inclined to agree with you on this and will bring it up with our Python instructor. However, it's sort of enforcing good Python styling practices outlined in PEP 8. Essentially, it's looking for spaces between the different parts of the tuple.
So where you have:
my_tuple = ('I','love','python')
It's expecting:
my_tuple = ('I', 'love', 'python')
Note the spacing Hope this helps!