# this is a comment -- anything after the "#" character is not interpreted by Python

fred = 23  # the spaces around the "=" are not necessary, they just look better that way
 
print(fred+6)  # when you execute this set of commands, you should see a 27 in the shell below
# we can ask print() to print several things -- print(this,that,george), which could be a mixture of
#  strings (between double-quotes or between apostrophes), and numeric expressions...
#print('This should also be a 27: ',fred+4.1," See?")

# a function consists of the function declaration line that looks like:
#def func-name(arg0, arg1, ...)
# followed by the function body, which is indented at least one tab stop

def to_fahr(celsius):
    almost = celsius * 9/5
    return almost+32

    return celsius * 9/5 + 32

print(to_fahr(100))

harry = 'Hello Word!'
george = "Hello Word!"

ron='''to be or not to be
that's like the question, man.'''

#print(harry,25,'Yo')

print('Boiling point of water is ', to_fahr(100), 'degrees.')