Python_Fundamentals101/basic_syntax_exercise.py at main · NkululekoNtuli/Python_Fundamentals101 · GitHub

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# Python Basic Syntax

# 1. Variables: You can store values in variables.

# On the next line store the number '10' in the variable 'x'.


# On the next line, store the number '20.5' in the variable 'y'.


# On the next line, store the string 'Hello, World!' in the variable 'z'.


# On the next line, store the boolean 'True' in the variable 'a'.


# On the next line, store the boolean 'False' in the variable 'b'.


# Use the print statement and the variable 'x' to display the message:
    # "10, is an integer variable."
print()
# Use the print statement and the variable 'y' to display the message:
    # "20.5, is a float variable."
print()
# Use the print statement and the variable 'z' to display the message:
    # " 'Hello, World!' is a string variable."
print()
# Use the print statement and the variable 'a' to display the message:
    # " 'True', is a boolean variable."
print()
# Use the print statement and the variable 'b' to display the message:
    # " 'False', is a boolean variable.
print()


# 2. Data Types: Python has several built-in data types.
    # Use the `type()` function to identify the data types of your variables.
    # Usage example:
        # h = 13
        # print(type(h)) will display <class 'int'>

# Edit the code below to print:
    # "10 belongs to <class 'int'>: meaning it is an integer."
print()

# Edit the code below to print:
    # " 20.5 belongs to <class 'float'>: meaning it is a float."
print()

# Edit the code below to print:
    # " 'Hello, World!', belongs to <class 'str'>: meaning it is a string."
print()

# Edit the code below to print:
    # "'True', belongs to <class 'bool'>: meaning it is a boolean."
print()

# Edit the code below to print:
    # "'False', belongs to <class 'bool'>: meaning it is a boolean.
print()


# 3. Basic Operators:
    # Python supports various operators for performing operations on data.
# Arithmetic Operators

# Addition: print the sum of 'x' and 'y'.
print("The sum of 'x' and 'y' is: ")

# Subtraction: print the difference between 'x' and 'y'.
print("The difference between 'x' and 'y' is: ")

# Multiplication: print the product of 'x' and 'y'.
print("The product of 'x' and 'y' is: ")

# Division: print the answer when you divide 'x' by 'y'.
print("The division of 'x' by 'y' is:")

# Modulus (remainder of the division): print the remainder after dividing 'x' by 'y'.
print("The modulus of 'x' and 'y' is: ")


# 4. Indentation:
    # Python uses indentation to indicate the beginning and end of code blocks.
# Complete the for loop below to print numbers 0 to 5


# for number in range(6):
# print()  # This line is part of the for loop and it must be indented.