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Python Variables
What is a Variable?
A variable is like a label you stick on a box to remember what’s inside.
Imagine you have a box where you can store anything you want — a number, a word, or even a whole sentence. In Python, we use something called a variable to store information like that!
For example, you can create a variable called name
and store your name in it:
name = "Arjun"
Here, name is the variable, and "Arjun" is the information we are saving inside it.
{
"array": ["Arjun"],
"showIndices": false,
"highlightIndicesBlue": [0],
"labels": { "0": "name" }
}
Another Example
Let's save a number in a variable:
age = 25
Now, the variable age
holds the number 25
.
{
"array": [25],
"showIndices": false,
"highlightIndices": [0],
"labels": { "0": "age" }
}
How to Use Variables
After you create a variable, you can use it whenever you want. For example:
name = "Arjun"
age = 25
print(name)
print(age)
When you run this code, Python will show:
Arjun
25
Important Rules for Naming Variables
- Names can only have letters, numbers, and underscores (_).
- Names cannot start with a number.
- Names should not have spaces. Use
_
instead. (Example:my_age
) - Pick names that make sense! (Example:
price
is better thanp
.)