Original subtitles

What is going on, guys, and welcome to a multiplication table exercise, so I guess by now you have

a clue about what we are going to do here.

But just to let you know, what we are going to do is to write a program that will receive an integer

and print its multiplication table.

So basically, if we will take, like, I don't know, three, OK, three will be our integer.

So we will print all the numbers up to like three multiplied by one, which is three.

Three multiplied by two, which is six.

Three multiplied by three, which is nine.

Right.

So basically taking just num and multiplying it let's say from one up to ten.

OK, so we will print all the values from one up to ten multiplied by three.

We'll bring the results just like this.

And once we are done, let's say we will divide this process into two steps, two main steps.

This will be the first step by multiplying from one to ten.

And the second step will be to receive additional value.

OK.

That will represent on how many elements of the multiplication table of this given num we should print

so it will receive one integer as three and the second integer is I don't know is four.

So we will print three multiplied by one, three multiplied by two, by three and by four.

And that's it.

And maybe we will get R as the second value.

I don't know, a hundred.

So we will, we will print all the values of three multiplied by one, by two by three up until a hundred.

I will print all of them and we know that probably it's not going to be a bit of a problem.

It's not going to be an issue because since you are already hopefully an expert in using Loop's, this

will probably be just an additional line at the most.

So I hope the instructions are clear to you.

If you still have any questions, feel free to ask them.

And what I requested to do as always in these exercises, go and start practicing on your own and then

come back the solutions video.

So until then, good luck.