You still can use `break` and `continue` statements inside the nested loops. But the execution depends on the statement's position in code. Thus, if you use `break` inside the inner loop, after executing it you leave the inner loop only, but continue to execute commands inside the outer one.

for i in range(10):
  print('Outer loop starts!')
  for j in range(10):
    print(i, j)
    if i==j:
      print('Leaving inner loop')
      break
  print('Outer loop is over!')  

The same about `continue`: you'll go back to the beginning of the inner loop.

## Infinite Nested Loops

As you may guess, if one of the loops in infinite, no matter it is outer or inner one, the whole program is infinite, too. Remember to double-check the process and stop conditions for each loop. 

This mini-course helps beginners understand the Python loops more deeply. This very basic concept solves a lot of problems in coding, especially algorithmic-based problems. You'll be coding different types of loops present in Python and using some helpful features. 

One more time: what are loops and how to code them?

Learn about stop conditions, tricky cases, infinite loops, but also how to use special keywords.

Become familiar with different types of loops in Python: when to use them and how to write readable code.

You can put as many loops inside other as you want!

Break and Continue with Nested Loops

Infinite Nested Loops

Oplossing

Break and Continue with Nested Loops

Infinite Nested Loops

Oplossing