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Concatenation | Common data types
Learn Python from Scratch
course content

Course Content

Learn Python from Scratch

Learn Python from Scratch

1. The basics
2. Arithmetic operations
3. Common data types
4. Conditional statements
5. Other data types
6. Loops
7. Functions

Concatenation

There are also some interesting operations available for strings in Python. One of them is concatenating strings, which means gluing one string to another. In Python, it can be easily done with + sign (ensure that both sides must be either both strings or numbers)

Also, you can easily calculate the number of each symbol met in your row. Use s.count(x) to do it where s - is a variable where string stores and x - symbol you are interested in.

Also, you can replicate one string multiple times by just using multiplication. string * n will produce n copies of string.

For example,

1234567
# let's concatenate strings print("I " + "can " + "concatenate " + "strings") # let's count number of a in specific string s = "Linear discriminant analysis" print(s.count("a")) # replicate string multiple times print("test " * 5)
copy

Task

Given two variables: name and surname with values "Alex" and "Ferguson" respectively.

  1. You need to create variable fullname and assign the result of the concatenation of name and surname. Do not forget about the blank space between name and surname (use + " ")! Then print this fullname.
  2. Count number of letter 'e' is fullname.

Task

Given two variables: name and surname with values "Alex" and "Ferguson" respectively.

  1. You need to create variable fullname and assign the result of the concatenation of name and surname. Do not forget about the blank space between name and surname (use + " ")! Then print this fullname.
  2. Count number of letter 'e' is fullname.

Switch to desktop for real-world practiceContinue from where you are using one of the options below

Everything was clear?

Section 3. Chapter 6
toggle bottom row

Concatenation

There are also some interesting operations available for strings in Python. One of them is concatenating strings, which means gluing one string to another. In Python, it can be easily done with + sign (ensure that both sides must be either both strings or numbers)

Also, you can easily calculate the number of each symbol met in your row. Use s.count(x) to do it where s - is a variable where string stores and x - symbol you are interested in.

Also, you can replicate one string multiple times by just using multiplication. string * n will produce n copies of string.

For example,

1234567
# let's concatenate strings print("I " + "can " + "concatenate " + "strings") # let's count number of a in specific string s = "Linear discriminant analysis" print(s.count("a")) # replicate string multiple times print("test " * 5)
copy

Task

Given two variables: name and surname with values "Alex" and "Ferguson" respectively.

  1. You need to create variable fullname and assign the result of the concatenation of name and surname. Do not forget about the blank space between name and surname (use + " ")! Then print this fullname.
  2. Count number of letter 'e' is fullname.

Task

Given two variables: name and surname with values "Alex" and "Ferguson" respectively.

  1. You need to create variable fullname and assign the result of the concatenation of name and surname. Do not forget about the blank space between name and surname (use + " ")! Then print this fullname.
  2. Count number of letter 'e' is fullname.

Switch to desktop for real-world practiceContinue from where you are using one of the options below

Everything was clear?

Section 3. Chapter 6
toggle bottom row

Concatenation

There are also some interesting operations available for strings in Python. One of them is concatenating strings, which means gluing one string to another. In Python, it can be easily done with + sign (ensure that both sides must be either both strings or numbers)

Also, you can easily calculate the number of each symbol met in your row. Use s.count(x) to do it where s - is a variable where string stores and x - symbol you are interested in.

Also, you can replicate one string multiple times by just using multiplication. string * n will produce n copies of string.

For example,

1234567
# let's concatenate strings print("I " + "can " + "concatenate " + "strings") # let's count number of a in specific string s = "Linear discriminant analysis" print(s.count("a")) # replicate string multiple times print("test " * 5)
copy

Task

Given two variables: name and surname with values "Alex" and "Ferguson" respectively.

  1. You need to create variable fullname and assign the result of the concatenation of name and surname. Do not forget about the blank space between name and surname (use + " ")! Then print this fullname.
  2. Count number of letter 'e' is fullname.

Task

Given two variables: name and surname with values "Alex" and "Ferguson" respectively.

  1. You need to create variable fullname and assign the result of the concatenation of name and surname. Do not forget about the blank space between name and surname (use + " ")! Then print this fullname.
  2. Count number of letter 'e' is fullname.

Switch to desktop for real-world practiceContinue from where you are using one of the options below

Everything was clear?

There are also some interesting operations available for strings in Python. One of them is concatenating strings, which means gluing one string to another. In Python, it can be easily done with + sign (ensure that both sides must be either both strings or numbers)

Also, you can easily calculate the number of each symbol met in your row. Use s.count(x) to do it where s - is a variable where string stores and x - symbol you are interested in.

Also, you can replicate one string multiple times by just using multiplication. string * n will produce n copies of string.

For example,

1234567
# let's concatenate strings print("I " + "can " + "concatenate " + "strings") # let's count number of a in specific string s = "Linear discriminant analysis" print(s.count("a")) # replicate string multiple times print("test " * 5)
copy

Task

Given two variables: name and surname with values "Alex" and "Ferguson" respectively.

  1. You need to create variable fullname and assign the result of the concatenation of name and surname. Do not forget about the blank space between name and surname (use + " ")! Then print this fullname.
  2. Count number of letter 'e' is fullname.

Switch to desktop for real-world practiceContinue from where you are using one of the options below
Section 3. Chapter 6
Switch to desktop for real-world practiceContinue from where you are using one of the options below
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