let interpolatedAddress = "\(country), \(state), \(city)" doesn't work

Hi what is the challenge asking you to do. what are the instructions

XCode doesn't recognize it? If you're in a playground, make sure you're importing Foundation or UIKit.

Hi Peter

There is nothing wrong with what you've written there.

If you're receiving an error, there must be a spelling mistake with one of your constants.

Could you please copy and paste your whole playground, and I'll check it for you?

Please check the markdown cheat sheet for Info on how to correctly paste the code

Cheers

Simon

Hi guys.

This is what I wrote. Pretty much, exactly what was written in the video:

//: [Previous](@previous)

// concatenation

let country = "United States of America" let state = "North Carolina" let city = "Charlotte" let street = "West Street"

let concatenatedAddress = country + ", " + state + ", " city let interpolatedAddress = "(country), (state), (city)"

// String Interpolation

let interpolatedStreetAddress = "(222) + (street)"

//: [Next](@next)

But the program doesnt recognize the lines: let interpolatedAddress = "(country), (state), (city)" and let interpolatedStreetAddress = "(222) + (street)"

The challenge I'm having trouble with is this one:

Often when we use apps, we enter our name during the sign up process. Later, inside the app, we see many greetings that reference us by name.

This feature can be implemented quite simply using string interpolation. In this task we're going to declare two strings. First, declare a constant named name and assign to it a String containing your name.

Second, declare a constant named greeting. Set the value of greeting to an interpolated string that combines "Hi there, " with the string stored in the name constant.

As an example, the final value of greeting could be "Hi there, Linda.".

Note: Make sure to enter a period/full stop after your name in the final string.

I wrote something like:

let name = "peter" let greeting = "Hi there"

let interpolatedGreeting = "(greeting), (name)."

But it doesn't work either..

thanks :)

peter