This challenges asks you to print Hello, World. on the first line, and the contents of a user input inputString on the second line.

Sample Input:

Welcome to 30 Days of Code!

Sample Output:

Hello, World. 
Welcome to 30 Days of Code!

To print a string in python, you can use the print() function. All of the following output the same thing:

print("Hello, World.") #double quotes for a string
print('Hello, World.') #single quotes for a string
greeting = "Hello, World." #storing in a variable
print(greeting)

Hello World
Hello World
Hello World

Notice that the print function defaults to a new line after it runs. You can overwrite this using end = (e.g. print(“Hello”, end = “ “)) and whatever you’d like to seperate the strings with.

To take in user input, use input(). This will prompt the user to input something, and will return a string.

Sample Solution:

# Read a full line of input from stdin and save it to our dynamically typed variable, input_string.
input_string = input()

# Print a string literal saying "Hello, World." to stdout.
print('Hello, World.')

# TODO: Write a line of code here that prints the contents of input_string to stdout.
print(input_string)

Extra Notes:

Printing two strings automatically gives a space in between. The + is use to merge/concatenate strings.

print("Hello", "World")
print("Hello" + "World")
print("Hello " + "World")

Hello World
HelloWorld
Hello World