str() is a built-in function used to convert integer to string in python. By converting numbers into strings you can avoid "TypeErrors".
Example: "Hello World" and 'Hello World' is same
Let's look at an example:
Output
'45'
'88.8'
'blue45'
Note: You can use three double quotes to assign a multiline string.
str() built-in function can be used to convert integer object into string in python.Since Python does not implicitly typecast floats and integers to strings.
Syntax
str(object, encoding=encoding, errors=errors)
Returns
str() function converts integer and float literals into string. String literals are denoted by single or double quotation marks.Example: "Hello World" and 'Hello World' is same
Let's look at an example:
str(45)
str(88.8)
'blue' + str(45)Output
'45'
'88.8'
'blue45'
Note: You can use three double quotes to assign a multiline string.