@@ -27,12 +27,14 @@ isn't exactly like mine but it works just fine it's ok, and you can
 2. The broken code has mostly the same issues as exercise 1. Here are
     the problems that excercise 1 doesn't have:
 
+    - The if-elif-else has a blank line at a confusing place. Delete it.
+    - After deleting the code, it looks quite dense. Add a new blank
+      line before the `if`.
     - The elif line is missing a `:` at the end.
     - On the last line the comma is on the wrong side. `"bla bla,"` is
-        a string that **contains** a comma, but `"bla bla",` is a
-        string and a **separate** comma. In this exercise, the last
-        line should be
-        `print("I don't know what", something, "means.")`
+      a string that **contains** a comma, but `"bla bla",` is a
+      string and a **separate** comma. In this exercise, the last
+      line should be `print("I don't know what", something, "means.")`
 
 3. We can simply ask the word with input and print `word * 1000`.
 
 
@@ -245,7 +245,20 @@ else:
 Now the `else` belongs to the `if 1 == 2` part and **it has nothing to
 do with the `if 1 == 1` part**. On the other hand, the elif version
 **grouped the multiple ifs together** and the `else` belonged to all of
-them.
+them. Adding a blank line makes this obvious:
+
+```python
+if 1 == 1:
+    print("hello")
+
+if 1 == 2:
+    print("this is weird")
+else:
+    print("world")
+```
+
+In general, adding blank lines to appropriate places is a good idea. If
+you are asked to "fix code", feel free to add missing blank lines.
 
 ## Summary
 
@@ -276,6 +289,7 @@ them.
     something = input("Enter something: ")
     if something = 'hello':
         print("Hello for you too!")
+
     elif something = 'hi'
         print('Hi there!')
     else: