I wrote a function in Python which returns should simple string based on 3 parameters, but it returns a tuple instead of a string.
def my_TAs(test_first_TA, test_second_TA, test_third_TA):
return test_first_TA, test_second_TA, "and", test_third_TA, "are awesome!."
test_first_TA = "Joshua"
test_second_TA = "Jackie"
test_third_TA = "Marguerite"
print(my_TAs(test_first_TA, test_second_TA, test_third_TA))
Output:
('Joshua', 'Jackie', 'and', 'Marguerite', 'are awesome!')
Desired output:
"Joshua, Jackie, and Marguerite are awesome!".
The reason for this is that in python, if you use , to separate some values, it is interpreted as a tuple. So when you return, you are returning a tuple, not a string. You could either join the tuple, or use format strings like below.
return f'{test_first_TA}, {test_second_TA}, and {test_third_TA} are awesome!'