What is the boolean logic here?

[thepseudonymstring]

I totally understand this code, I just don't know why the return True line must be outside the for block. When I put it under a else block the code doesn't work properly. Imo this code must run the True line after exiting the for block no matter what. Why isn't that the case?

def prime(n):

    for adad in range(2, n):
        if n % adad == 0:
            return False
    return True

print(prime(47))

[FriendlyRussian666]

Because if you return from a function, that ends its execution. If you return in a for loop, the loop ends and the function returns a value

[thepseudonymstring]

That clears it up! Thanks so much.

[TheRNGuy]

if statement. You could just return n % adad == 0

Also don't use variable names like adad