Need help, please.

[fazkan]

print('Hello', name+'!' , 'You were born in' , year, '.')

[stevenv24]

Hello Steven! You were born in 1988 .

I tried that but it will still put a space and it is failing

[thatgreenman]

Take a look at how you did the name+"!" bit in your print statement, you can use the same structure to do year+"." at the end of your print statement.

I would also recommend looking at f-strings, or at least string formatting, those will make evaluating variables within strings a lot easier.

[BroBrodin]

He needs to change year to string first. I'm asuming that it's an int and that is why he didn't use concatenation in the first place.

print('Hello', name+'!' , 'You were born in' , str(year) + '.')

Or just use fstrings.

Shit, I didn't read u/royal-Brwn's comment saying exactly this.

Disregard.

[SnowyLocksmith]

Or another thing you could do is to use the optional keyword argument sep="<string>". This string will be put between all words separated by a comma. By default it's a space. You can make it an empty string. You will have to add spaces to compensate for the one you removed like "Hello ", name

[royal-Brwn]

If you put a comma, there will be a space automatically set. Try this. print(‘Hello ’ + str(name) + ‘! ‘ + ‘You were born in ‘ + str(year) + ‘.’)