How can I print variable and string on same line in Python?

Use , to separate strings and variables while printing:

print("If there was a birth every 7 seconds, there would be: ", births, "births")

, in print function separates the items by a single space:

>>> print("foo", "bar", "spam")foo bar spam

or better use string formatting:

print("If there was a birth every 7 seconds, there would be: {} births".format(births))

String formatting is much more powerful and allows you to do some other things as well, like padding, fill, alignment, width, set precision, etc.

>>> print("{:d} {:03d} {:>20f}".format(1, 2, 1.1))1 002             1.100000  ^^^  0's padded to 2

Demo:

>>> births = 4>>> print("If there was a birth every 7 seconds, there would be: ", births, "births")If there was a birth every 7 seconds, there would be:  4 births# formatting>>> print("If there was a birth every 7 seconds, there would be: {} births".format(births))If there was a birth every 7 seconds, there would be: 4 births

Python is a very versatile language. You may print variables by different methods. I have listed below five methods. You may use them according to your convenience.

Example:

a = 1b = 'ball'

Method 1:

print('I have %d %s' % (a, b))

Method 2:

print('I have', a, b)

Method 3:

print('I have {} {}'.format(a, b))

Method 4:

print('I have ' + str(a) + ' ' + b)

Method 5:

print(f'I have {a} {b}')

The output would be:

I have 1 ball

Two more

The First one

>>> births = str(5)>>> print("there are " + births + " births.")there are 5 births.

When adding strings, they concatenate.

The Second One

Also the format (Python 2.6 and newer) method of strings is probably the standard way:

>>> births = str(5)>>>>>> print("there are {} births.".format(births))there are 5 births.

This format method can be used with lists as well

>>> format_list = ['five', 'three']>>> # * unpacks the list:>>> print("there are {} births and {} deaths".format(*format_list))  there are five births and three deaths

or dictionaries

>>> format_dictionary = {'births': 'five', 'deaths': 'three'}>>> # ** unpacks the dictionary>>> print("there are {births} births, and {deaths} deaths".format(**format_dictionary))there are five births, and three deaths