I think its better to demonstrate this with varying tests. So a for loop can have an else block. the else block is only executed if the loop completed normally. I.E there was not break in the loop. if we create a function that takes a list and a divider. we can see that if the if condition is matched and we print then break, the else block is never run. Only if we run all the way through the loop without break then the else is executed
def is_divisable_by(nums, divider):
    for num in nums:
        if num % divider == 0:
            print(num, "is divsiable by ", divider)
            break
    else:
        print("none of the numbers", nums, "were divisable by", divider)
numbers = [1, 6, 3]
numbers2 = [7, 8, 10]
is_divisable_by(numbers, 2)
is_divisable_by(numbers, 7)
is_divisable_by(numbers2, 4)
is_divisable_by(numbers2, 6)
OUTPUT
6 is divsiable by  2
none of the numbers [1, 6, 3] were divisable by 7
8 is divsiable by  4
none of the numbers [7, 8, 10] were divisable by 6