The last part of this code challenge has me a little confused.

Hey Nate Drexler,

A string literal is just the actual representation of a String, a String itself. To create the output message we will create a string literal and then use String Interpolation to extract the values from our variables above. To create a String literal you just put some text between two quotes. To use string interpolation you wrap the name of the variable/constant in parentheses and then proceed it with a backslash. This will take whatever value is stored inside that variable or constant and add it into the String literal as a String.

// Enter your code below
let firstValue = 10 
let secondValue = 20

let product = firstValue * secondValue 

let output = "The product of \(firstValue) times \(secondValue) is \(product)"

Also note, you don't have to explicitly define the type for your variables and constants. Swift has great type inference. If you assign a String literal to a variable/constant, Swift can infer that the type is String. Same goes with other types such as Ints, Doubles, Floats, Bool, Custom types, etc. In some cases you will want to explicitly define a type, however, in most cases its just repetitive.

Good Luck