Merge pull request #1685 from das-g/result-comparison

Add example of function result comparison and add more details to explanation of possible comparisons

Author: ekohl

en/python_introduction/README.md

@@ -398,7 +398,7 @@ Dictionaries, like lists, are *mutable*, meaning that they can be changed after
 >>> participant['favorite_language'] = 'Python'
 ```
 
-Like lists, using the `len()` method on the dictionaries returns the number of key–value pairs in the dictionary. Go ahead and type in this command:
+Like lists, using the `len()` function on the dictionaries returns the number of key–value pairs in the dictionary. Go ahead and type in this command:
 
 {% filename %}command-line{% endfilename %}
 ```python
@@ -460,9 +460,11 @@ True
 True
 >>> 5 != 2
 True
+>>> len([1, 2, 3]) > len([4, 5])
+True
 ```
 
-We gave Python some numbers to compare. As you can see, not only can Python compare numbers, but it can also compare method results. Nice, huh?
+We gave Python some numbers to compare. As you can see, not only can Python compare numbers, but it can also compare values of mathematical expressions like `2 * 2` and function results like the `2` returned by `len([4, 5])`. Nice, huh?
 
 Do you wonder why we put two equal signs `==` next to each other to compare if numbers are equal? We use a single `=` for assigning values to variables. You always, __always__ need to put two of them – `==` – if you want to check if things are equal to each other. We can also state that things are unequal to each other. For that, we use the symbol `!=`, as shown in the example above.