#   
#  Overview

There are multiple ways to format strings in Python:
##
1.  **`%`-formatting**:

We can use the `%` operator to format the string objects shown below:
```python
word = "World!"
print("Hello, %s." % word)
```


name = "Marry!"
string = "Hello, {}.".format(name)
print(string)

name = "Marry"
print("Hello, %s." % name)

# 
2. **`str.format()`**:

We can also call the built-in **string `format()` function** for formatting strings like this:
```Python
word = "World!"
string = "Hello, {}.".format(word)
print(string)
```


>**Note**: Both of the options given above are readable, but our code will become less legible and messy when we use longer strings. Another option is to format the **`f`-strings** in Python.

name = "Marry"
age = 18
fstring = f"Hello, {name}. Are you {age} years old?"
print(fstring)

## f-strings
**"Formatted string literals"** are the string literals in which we use an `f` at the beginning and curly braces `{}` to enclose the expressions that will be replaced with other values.

## Syntax
```
word = "World!"
fstring = f"Hello, {word}."
```


How to use f-strings in Python

f-strings offer a cleaner, more readable syntax for string formatting in Python using expressions within curly braces.