Course Content
Python Data Structures
Python Data Structures
Concatenation of Tuples
In Python, you can concatenate tuples. Concatenating tuples means creating a new tuple by joining two or more existing tuples. You achieve this using the +
operator. Let's dive into an example.
tuple_1 = ('one', 'two' , 'three', 'four', 'five') tuple_2 = (1, 2, 3, 4, 5) tuple_3 = tuple_1 + tuple_2 print(tuple_3)
Task
Consider the following tuples:
Your goal is to create a third tuple by combining the above two, which should look like:
Thanks for your feedback!
Concatenation of Tuples
In Python, you can concatenate tuples. Concatenating tuples means creating a new tuple by joining two or more existing tuples. You achieve this using the +
operator. Let's dive into an example.
tuple_1 = ('one', 'two' , 'three', 'four', 'five') tuple_2 = (1, 2, 3, 4, 5) tuple_3 = tuple_1 + tuple_2 print(tuple_3)
Task
Consider the following tuples:
Your goal is to create a third tuple by combining the above two, which should look like:
Thanks for your feedback!
Concatenation of Tuples
In Python, you can concatenate tuples. Concatenating tuples means creating a new tuple by joining two or more existing tuples. You achieve this using the +
operator. Let's dive into an example.
tuple_1 = ('one', 'two' , 'three', 'four', 'five') tuple_2 = (1, 2, 3, 4, 5) tuple_3 = tuple_1 + tuple_2 print(tuple_3)
Task
Consider the following tuples:
Your goal is to create a third tuple by combining the above two, which should look like:
Thanks for your feedback!
In Python, you can concatenate tuples. Concatenating tuples means creating a new tuple by joining two or more existing tuples. You achieve this using the +
operator. Let's dive into an example.
tuple_1 = ('one', 'two' , 'three', 'four', 'five') tuple_2 = (1, 2, 3, 4, 5) tuple_3 = tuple_1 + tuple_2 print(tuple_3)
Task
Consider the following tuples:
Your goal is to create a third tuple by combining the above two, which should look like: