<p>In Python, we can take user input directly by using the input() function. This input function gives a return value as a string/character hence we have to pass that into a variable.</p>
<h2 id="heading-syntax">Syntax:</h2>
<p>variable=input()</p>
<p>But the input function returns the value as a string. Hence we have to typecast them whenever required to another datatype.</p>
<h2 id="heading-example">Example:</h2>
<p>variable=int(input())</p>
<p>variable=float(input())</p>
<p>We can also display text using the input function. This will make the input() function take user input and display a message as well</p>
<h2 id="heading-example-1">Example:</h2>
<p>a=input("Enter the name: ")</p>
<p>print(a)</p>
<p>Enter the name: Hello</p>
<p>Hello</p>


In Python, we can take user input directly by using the input() function. This input function gives a return value as a string/character hence we have to pass that into a variable.

## Syntax:

variable=input()

But the input function returns the value as a string. Hence we have to typecast them whenever required to another datatype.

## Example:

variable=int(input())

variable=float(input())

We can also display text using the input function. This will make the input() function take user input and display a message as well

## Example:

a=input("Enter the name: ")

print(a)

Enter the name: Hello

Hello

Taking User Input in Python

Table of contents

Syntax:

Example:

Example: