The **`extend()` method** adds the specified iterable to the end of the given list. 

`expand()` iterates over an iterable, adding and extending the list with each element of the iterable. 

# 
#  Syntax

---
```
list.extend(iterable)
```
---

# 
## Parameter 

The `extend()` method requires an iterable (list, set, tuple, etc). 

##
## Code

The following code shows how to use the `extend()` method:

## 
### Example 1: Adding a tuple to a list 

fruits = ['apple', 'banana', 'Avocado']

numbers = (1, 6, 3)

# Using extend() method
fruits.extend(numbers)

print(fruits)

## 
### Example 2: Adding a string to another list

A string is iterable. If you extend a list with a string,  each character of the string will be appended as you iterate over it.

# Creationg a list
my_list = ['Banana', 'Mango', 7,3]

my_list.extend('Apple') #using extend()

print(my_list)

What is List.extend() in Python?

Extends a list by appending elements from an iterable such as a list, set, or string.