Assuming this code is in Python (given the use of a colon in "for x in something:" to denote control flow), you can use the **+** operator with a list to merge the elements of multiple lists without creating a list of lists. For example:
```
somelist = ['banana']
element = ['apple', 'orange']
merged_lists = somelist + element # merged_lists now equals ['banana', 'apple', 'orange']
```
You can also merge more than two lists using multiple + operators in a single statement:
```
somelist = ['banana']
element = ['apple', 'orange']
element2 = ['watermelon']
merged_lists = somelist + element + element2 # merged_lists now equals ['banana', 'apple', 'orange', 'watermelon']
```
As with numbers, you can also use the **+=** operator to add the elements of a list to an existing list:
```
somelist = ['banana']
element = ['apple', 'orange']
somelist += somelist + element # somelist now equals ['banana', 'apple', 'orange']
```
Of course, the implementation above only works for Python and you may need to do your own research if you are trying to implement this in another programming language.
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