Strings – concatenation, methods, and input()
So far, you have learned how to express numbers, operations, and variables. But what about words? In Python, anything that goes between single (') or double (") quotes is considered a string. Strings are commonly used to express words, but they have many other uses, including displaying information to the user and retrieving information from a user.
Examples include 'hello', "hello", 'HELLoo00', '12345', and 'fun_characters: !@ #$%^&*('.
In this section, you will gain proficiency with strings by examining string methods, string concatenation, and useful built-in functions, including print() and len(), by covering a wide range of examples.
String syntax
Although strings may use single or double quotes, a given string must be internally consistent. That is, if a string starts with a single quote, it must end with a single quote. The same is true of double quotes...
