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@futzle Walrus operators in Python are pretty weird, and everybody loves generator expressions, right?:

data = [
("first", "a", "partridge in a pear tree"),
("second", "Two", "turtle doves"),
("third", "Three", "french hens"),
("fourth", "Four", "calling birds"),
("fifth", "Five", "golden rings"),
("sixth", "Six", "geese a-laying"),
("seventh", "Seven", "swans a-swimming"),
("eighth", "Eight", "maids a-milking"),
("ninth", "Nine", "ladies dancing"),
("tenth", "Ten", "lords a-leaping"),
("eleventh", "Eleven", "pipers piping"),
("twelfth", "Twelve", "drummers drumming"),
]
for x in (
gift_list := f"On the {ith} day of Christmas, my true love gave to me\n" + f"{count} {gift}\n" + ("" if ith == "first" else "And " + gift_list.split("\n")[-2] + "\n" if ith == "second" else '\n'.join(gift_list.split("\n")[1:]))
for ith, count, gift in data
):
print(x)