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fruits = ['Apple', 'Banana', 'Watermelon', 'Mango']
print("fruits:", fruits)

# Remove all elements from the list
fruits.clear()
print("cleared:", fruits)

# Using the clear() Function to Remove All Values in a List

In Python, the `clear()` method is used to remove all elements from a list, leaving it empty but still defined.

This method does not delete the list itself—only its contents.

```python title="Example Usage of clear() Function"
my_list = [1, 2, 3, 4, 5]
# Output: [1, 2, 3, 4, 5]
print("my_list:", my_list)

# Remove all elements from the list
my_list.clear()
# Output: []
print("my_list:", my_list)
```

In the code above, the `clear()` function is used to remove all elements from `my_list`.

After calling `clear()`, `my_list` becomes an empty list (`[]`), but the list object still exists in memory and can be reused.

The `clear()` method is useful when you need to quickly empty a large list or when you want to reuse a defined list.

The `clear()` method removes all elements from the list to empty it, but the list object still exists.

### The `clear()` method removes all elements of the list and also deletes the list itself.

Using the clear() Function to Remove All Values in a List

The clear() method removes all elements of the list and also deletes the list itself.

The `clear()` method removes all elements of the list and also deletes the list itself.