Two Lists to a Dictionary in Python

Given a list of strings names and a list of integers scores of the same length, pair each name with the score at the same index. Return a dict where names[i] is a key and scores[i] is its value.

The names are all different, while two names can have the same score. If names and scores are empty, return an empty dict. The order of the entries doesn't matter.

Example 1:

Input: names = ["Ana", "Ben", "Cara"], scores = [90, 75, 88]
Output: {"Ana": 90, "Ben": 75, "Cara": 88}
Explanation: "Ana" is at index 0 in names, and the score at index 0 is 90. The same goes for "Ben" with 75 and "Cara" with 88.

Example 2:

Input: names = ["Zoe", "Adam"], scores = [60, 60]
Output: {"Zoe": 60, "Adam": 60}
Explanation: Two names with the same score are two different entries.

Example 3:

Input: names = ["Max"], scores = [100]
Output: {"Max": 100}
Explanation: One name gives a single entry.