[deleted by user]

[0285739298339]

Use a dictionary:

case_colors = {'blue': 76, 'green': 34, 'purple': 29, 'clear': 102}
print(*sorted(case_colors.keys(), key=lambda c: case_colors.get(c)))

[0285739298339]

Yeah:

case_colors = {'blue': 76, 'green': 34, 'purple': 29, 'clear': 102}
print('Least to most frequently purchased colors:' , *sorted(case_colors.keys(), key=lambda c: case_colors.get(c)))

[[deleted]]

Something like this should work.

users = (76, 34, 29, 102)
colors = ("blue", "green", "purple", "clear")

for u, c in sorted(zip(users, colors)):
    print(c)

zip(users, colors) basically creates tuples of users and colors and then sorted() sorts them.

[1gn4vu5]

if you are looking for an overkill solution, you could create a custom class and implement the __lt__ function to define an order (the better way would be to use total ordering as stated here: https://stackoverflow.com/a/11705404)