print() vs. return in Python Functions

[@MohamedAhmed-rf5bk]

This answered what I was exactly looking for!! Thank you! ------> 1)A function with a "return" will print whatever you want it to return after you pass it to a variable, while a function with a "print" outputs None! 2) if you call a function with a return, then it will output nothing unless you store it in a variable and call that variable

[@lcarolus]

Yep and the variable called "result" cannot hold a print statement (result = print(x + y) It can hold (result = 8)

[@bricengono6227]

I wonder why Estefania doesn't have millions of followers. She's by far better than those with millions subs. Every day I look at udemy to see if she has released a new course

[@simply7712]

If i'm not wrong! It is becoz India like countries have population more than 40-50 European countries

[@manishgupt1879]

​@@simply7712 indian beginners follow famous tutorial, beginners not search documentation types video (which is great for developer)

[@manishgupt1879]

Beginners like me not know what programming language do and they can not write one line of code

[@freestylewarriors3856]

I totally agree. She’s fantastic 😊

[@luislarrazabal9358]

Hola Estefania, vengo del video de 6 proyectos basicos en Python, gracias por compartir tu conocimiento, ademas que enseñas muy bien, de manera entedible y tienes un tono de voz excelente para enseñar, aprendi mucho de ese video y quiero seguir aprendiendo aca en tu canal, tienes un nuevo suscriptor

[@codingwithestefania]

Muchas gracias, Luis. 😁 De verdad aprecio mucho tu comentario y me alegra mucho saber que te gustó el curso de Python.

[@rayyan_060]

def add(x,y): print(x+y) add(2,3) its works

[@tosinayodejiayegbusi7003]

Been looking for the simplified explanation for the past few hours, this is what I needed all this while. Thank you. By the way, this is my first time watching your videos, subscribed immediately, I hope to come back here and learn more. Thank you once again. You are doing a great job 💪🏾

[@keeyaaaa1178]

THANK YOU SO MUCHHH!!! i was so confused with the none omg

[@adram3lech]

You use the verb return to describe the function return which is just mindblowing to me how someone thinks that kind of introduction is descriptive hahahah

[@nalinisharma1421]

Thanks alot didi for clearing my doubts.. 😊 I am from India 🇮🇳

[@Maliheh.Hosseini]

Perfectly explained, Thank you.

[@rsouza_bass]

very well explained Estefania...cheers from Brazil!

[@toddgilbey3979]

A much needed explanation on this. Thank you 😊 👍

[@codingwithestefania]

I'm glad you found it helpful. 🙂

[@eunizelbarrun]

Thank you so much. You explained it very well. I totally understand it now, thank you again.

[@bagtyyardurdyyev8366]

Simple and easy to understand!

[@makeupxmaddiee3728]

Thank you this made a lot more sense

[@jahmanjoe7007]

Your explanation is cleared

[@johannesperez9548]

Más claro imposible, muchas gracias Estefanía!

[@talhabedir3812]

Clear, succint explanation

[@lokomoko008]

still dont get it

[@tanvvir8996]

When you have a variable equal to a function with the return instead of a print, all it does is it does not print into an output. This is useful because sometimes you need to do more calculations with that return and then you could print it later.

[@druid7653]

Bro its nothing While printing u cant call the sum value back But if u use return u can recall it again whenever u need it

[@lawrenceAbimbola]

Fr mehn

[@santoshs7417]

❤❤❤ awesome 👍 thanks 🙏

[@Shubhamkatole.]

​@@druid7653just because of your explanation skills you got one subscriber..and can you help me learn python and Java..?

[@dannyezechukwu1175]

Great video! Idea was communicated clearly!

[@Merotx-i1b]

Thank you, needed this!

[@shripadkhandare]

hey THank You so much ! I was confused about this but now its all clear😃😃

[@maxherrera396]

Thank you so much for sharing your knowledge with the rest of us. I highly appreciate it. You just got yourself a new subscriber!

[@kanhaiyalalgurjar7813]

Easy explanation, thanks a lot sister 👍

[@bhavikvegad3449]

thank you Estefania !! for this concept , can you make video about vs code also like to configure folders changing drives in vs code etc.... it will be appreciated !!

[@kuzakani4297]

bueno, siempre es bueno una explicación por si a alguien le da esa duda.

[@raven.4815]

Supongo que entedes el español (porque vi varios comentarios en tu canal escritos en este idioma) asi que bueno, en cualquier caso, muchas gracias, por fin logre entenderlo!! Sos genia, sabelo!

[@lcarolus]

Hi Estefania..You have a new subscriber..Thanks for simplifiying the return statement. So the variable called results = print(x + y) and a variable is suppose to hold a value not a print statement. Thats why the return statement need to be use to return a value to the variable called results..Correct me if I am wrong

[@zii_codes]

Hy Estefania this was deeply helpful, but as a review, I think it would be better if you highlighted the last summary on the differences, preferably in written form. but anyways thaanks

[@26237]

I Wish mam you will success in life

[@Blessuccess]

Thank you! Excellent explanation

[@IshamCespedes]

Hey, thanks so much for your video, you have an excellent way of explaining things. One question to summarize everything; should I only use return when I’m asking a value to a variable?

[@techdoors1799]

I love your explanation :)

[@pratikshasalunkhe1308]

Wonderful explain thanks dear 🙏💐

[@zee-zw2gk]

this was actually helpful tysm

[@jdoe4548]

super clear! thatnk you

[@mohsinfareed1797]

Great. Well done. thanks.

[@liri1189]

Great video. Could you please explain the following? "Python function return values must be stored in variables" - False

[@clevenielsonvieira5905]

Very Good!!

[@Nekrokon]

Thank you, that helped me. Thumbs up :)

[@easydatascience2508]

Hope my playlists will be helpful for you too. Just check and try , most of the Python tutorials (and a R playlist too), with all the files available (see description of the video)

[@aminemohamedannidam9621]

thanks

[@codingwithestefania]

I'm glad you found it helpful. 🙂

[@MdJameelAhmedJamee]

I really crushed on your voice🤧, it's really cool. also a wonderful video 😇

[@riflevision]

So what happens to the 8 when print is used

[@aurnaur_itsanamerican5133]

Great video! Very helpful :)

[@Samuel-br6lr]

God bless you 🥺🥺🥺

[@ramprasath-lz9qh]

which code editor is this?

[@Pauldieterbrandt]

Thank you (:

[@gandalffury127]

Did not get it.

[@nasraldeneisa4172]

so nice

[@rohit_fitness2266]

🙏 thanks

[@ImtaeZ]

Good vids

[@angryman5517]

If you call a python function that doesn't have a return statement, it will return null

[@pichytechno6782]

Ok Estefania I like your videos but I have a question that I sent to you on tweeter but no response. how can I make a newline inside the function print in Python? e.g print(num1, num2) how can I make a newline to show num2 appears below num1 inside the same print without having to use one function for each variable, I hope you get my point here. newbie question, my initial solution was: print(num1 , num2) but it doesn't work like that

[@jonathanhahka9939]

This actually made me more confused.

[@aliyaperetch8016]

4:28

[@kdpr007]

Thank you for the video. Content was great but presentation needs improvement 1. These are serious knowledge transfer videos, voice modulation is not required 2. do not zoom in/out as it takes away the focus 3. avoid background music as it is generally distracting.

[@Random7]

Why result = add(3, 5) Print(result) Output is none, why not "add(3, 5)"

[@napzonN]

no entendi nada

[@jangoul]

why so many clickup ads

[@zihanmubarak1890]

you can't print the output of a code once again, that's the matter i think

[@juliagarrett3945]

Still lost 😢

[@superpayaseria]

Why am I the only one dumber than everyone. You still went way way way way too fast for me. As if we already knew 90% of what you're talking about.

[@Bwekfest]

Tip: There's a Playback Speed option for slow people. You can change the speed of the video there.

[@faresfbm6061]

you're not the only one😐

[@elchinsir]

The way you explain is more confusing.

[@Bwekfest]

This is literally the first way I have understood it finally. Many people have many ways of understanding things.

[@catination8443]

thankyou