Think of a shopping list. Today you write down three products, then later two more come to mind and you add them.
In software, one of the structures whose size can change later is a List. Adding and removing items is more flexible.
List<string> isimler = new List<string>();
An array has fixed size, while a List can grow and shrink. That is why a List is more convenient when the number of items is not known in advance
To add new data into a List, you usually use Add. The structure expands automatically when needed.
List<string> sehirler = new List<string>();
sehirler.Add("İstanbul");
sehirler.Add("Ankara");
sehirler.Add("İzmir");
You can access items in a List by index, just like in an array. You can also use methods like Remove to delete items.
List<string> sehirler = new List<string> { "İstanbul", "Ankara", "İzmir" };
Console.WriteLine(sehirler[0]);
sehirler.Remove("Ankara");
A List is very practical, but like every data structure, you should know where and why you use it.