Let’s briefly introduce Python and Understand what the above code means.

print()

This is called Print Function!
- as the name suggests it prints something.

inside the parenthesis (), we have 2 quotes ““, we have something written in between, what is that? 👀

That’s a message you want to show a user!

like, For the below example, we have “hello“ as a message written

Here’s a quick example ;)

print("hello")

Output : hello

Now, let’s see another one

input()

I know you’re Smart enough to guess! 😎

It takes input from the User.

But what does ‘name’ here mean?

name is like a container (or a box) that stores a value.

Officially, we call it Variable.

Variable

A variable can have any name (there are some rules but for later, hmm)

Oh Rules! we’ll talk about that later.

As for now, understand a variable can have any name like ‘age’ in the first snapshot. It could be ‘answer‘ or ‘ans’ or ‘a‘

👨‍💻 Very simple right?

Here’s an example 👇

name = input("Enter name :")

Output : Enter name :

but, it also asks the user to input something!

Whatever a user inputs, it is stored inside the “name” variable.

Let’s say User A inputted 1

now name variable stores 1 (integer value)

and, any User B inputted for the same, ‘Elon Musk’

now, the name variable stores ‘Elon Musk’ (string value)

Here’s a quick illustration :

🎁 Bonus

You can use print() to print the value stored in a variable.

a = 'Elon Musk'

print(a)

You’re so clever🤌 You already guessed the Output.

Yes! Output : ‘Elon Musk‘

Recap 😃 

Today’s Learn Python in Bits issue, you learned -

1. Print Function

2. Input Function

3. Variables

A Quiz?

Everybody likes a quiz, and we have a reward for active people 😎

Cool right?

print("Hello Elon Musk 👋")

ans = input("Will you make me CEO of X? y or n")

print(ans)

What should Elon Musk reply? Let us know in reply 😥