word1 = input("Random Name (ex. Ryan):")
word2 = input("Your name (ex. why do you need an example of your name?):")
print("To:", word1, "@gmail.com")
print("From:", word2, "@outlook.com")
Now you almost need to ignore everything except, word 1 and word2 for now.
Im just wondering why is that the output is
To:name @gmail.com
and not To:[email protected]
Thanks in advance guys!
You can do
print("To:" + word1 + "@gmail.com")
Or
print("To:%[email protected]" % word1)
Or
print("To:{}@gmail.com".format(word1))
Or as suggested in the comment:
print("To:{0:s}@gmail.com".format(word1))
To print the value the way you want
Doing print(some_val, some_val2, some_val3, ...) will add a space between these values.
print("To:{0:s}@gmail.com".format(word1)) so that the {} make sense to people who haven't seen this notation. The 0 being the first item to format and the s meaning a string.Because in python print automatically adds spaces between the arguments of the print statement, i.e., things separated by commas. If you want to remove that, you can set the sep keyword to a different separator besides a space. Set it to a blank string to have no separator.
>>> print('A','string','with','spaces.')
A string with spaces.
>>> print('A','string','with','no','spaces.', sep = '')
Astringwithnospaces.
end keyword that species/changes what is appended to the end of the string. By default it is a newline, \n, but you can set it to '' to not print out to a new line.