ANY CLOSER?

Hey Sean,

So I noticed a few errors with your code.

Your code is missing a closing bracket for the switch statement and a colon for the default clause. In addition, you are currently switching on the value, when you really should be switching on the key. I see you are using a function called updateValue(), I'm not sure where that is defined but you may want to use the "append" function instead and pass in the value that you already have from the first for loop. Finally since the first for loop is giving your a value and a key already then you don't need to create a second for loop to get the key. You can simply switch on the key. You can check my solution below. Hopefully that is helpful! Happy Coding

var europeanCapitals: [String] = []
var asianCapitals: [String] = []
var otherCapitals: [String] = []

let world = [
  "BEL": "Brussels", 
  "LIE": "Vaduz", 
  "BGR": "Sofia", 
  "USA": "Washington D.C.", 
  "MEX": "Mexico City", 
  "BRA": "Brasilia", 
  "IND": "New Delhi", 
  "VNM": "Hanoi"]

for (key, value) in world {
    // Enter your code below
    switch key {
      case "BEL", "LIE", "BGR": europeanCapitals.append(value)
      case "USA", "MEX", "BRA": otherCapitals.append(value)
      case "IND", "VNM": asianCapitals.append(value)
      default: break
    }
    // End code
}