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Learn Print Your String | Python String Manipulation
Data Types in Python
course content

Course Content

Data Types in Python

Data Types in Python

1. Getting Familiar With Numbers in Python
2. Mastering Boolean Logic in Python
3. Python String Manipulation
4. Bring All the Topics Together

book
Print Your String

What Are Strings in Python?

In Python, a string is a type of data used to store text. This can be anything like a company name, a currency symbol, an invoice note, or a financial report.

To create a string, you just put the text inside quotes. You can use either single quotes '...' or double quotes "..." — both work the same.

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category = "Office Rent" amount = "12000 UAH" print("Expense Category:", category) print("Amount:", amount)
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Double Quotes Help with Apostrophes

If your text includes an apostrophe ', use double quotes to avoid errors:

12
note = "Payment for accountant's services (February)" print(note)
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Multi-line Strings

Sometimes you need to write text on multiple lines — like a short report or a transaction description. In that case, use triple quotes: '''...''' or """...""".

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report = """ March Expense Report: - Office Rent: 12000 UAH - Salaries: 45000 UAH - Internet & Phone: 800 UAH Total Expenses: 57800 UAH """ print(report)
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If you try to do this with normal quotes, Python will give an error:

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# This will cause an error: description = 'Transaction: Hosting payment for the accounting system.'
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Python doesn't allow line breaks inside single-line strings.

Task

Swipe to start coding

Imagine you're tracking the financial state of a company.

  1. If your company's financial report this month is bad, assign "loss" to the variable financial_result; otherwise, assign "profit".

  2. If your mood as an accountant is not great, assign "could be better" to the variable accountant_mood; otherwise, assign "could not be better".

  3. Does your mood depend on the company's finances? If yes — assign "yes" to the variable mood_depends_on_finance; otherwise — assign "no".

Solution

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Section 3. Chapter 1
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book
Print Your String

What Are Strings in Python?

In Python, a string is a type of data used to store text. This can be anything like a company name, a currency symbol, an invoice note, or a financial report.

To create a string, you just put the text inside quotes. You can use either single quotes '...' or double quotes "..." — both work the same.

12345
category = "Office Rent" amount = "12000 UAH" print("Expense Category:", category) print("Amount:", amount)
copy

Double Quotes Help with Apostrophes

If your text includes an apostrophe ', use double quotes to avoid errors:

12
note = "Payment for accountant's services (February)" print(note)
copy

Multi-line Strings

Sometimes you need to write text on multiple lines — like a short report or a transaction description. In that case, use triple quotes: '''...''' or """...""".

1234567891011
report = """ March Expense Report: - Office Rent: 12000 UAH - Salaries: 45000 UAH - Internet & Phone: 800 UAH Total Expenses: 57800 UAH """ print(report)
copy

If you try to do this with normal quotes, Python will give an error:

123
# This will cause an error: description = 'Transaction: Hosting payment for the accounting system.'
copy

Python doesn't allow line breaks inside single-line strings.

Task

Swipe to start coding

Imagine you're tracking the financial state of a company.

  1. If your company's financial report this month is bad, assign "loss" to the variable financial_result; otherwise, assign "profit".

  2. If your mood as an accountant is not great, assign "could be better" to the variable accountant_mood; otherwise, assign "could not be better".

  3. Does your mood depend on the company's finances? If yes — assign "yes" to the variable mood_depends_on_finance; otherwise — assign "no".

Solution

Switch to desktopSwitch to desktop for real-world practiceContinue from where you are using one of the options below
Everything was clear?

How can we improve it?

Thanks for your feedback!

Section 3. Chapter 1
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