Hi and thanks for reporting,

Le 6/2/21 à 7:58 PM, mark horowitz a écrit :

this section, 3.1.2. Strings, contains the following phrase:

This only works with two literals though

perhaps it was meant to read

This only works with *true* literals though [bolded only for this

email]

I think both are right:

- It only works when the "two operands" (to the "invisible operator") are literals. - It only works when they really are literals.

I still prefer the former, because there's no such thing as "false iterals".

Can we think of another unambiguous formulation?

Maybe "This only works with literals though"?

Bests, -- [Julien Palard](https://mdk.fr)

Bonjour,

Le 6/4/21 à 12:42 PM, mark horowitz a écrit :

Perhaps one the following...

But this concatenation without an explicit operator works only if each operand is a literal.

Or

But this works only if each string is a literal, though, not a variable or expression.

This would work for me, would you mind opening a pull request?

The sentence is in this file: https://github.com/python/cpython/blob/main/Doc/tutorial/introduction.rst

Bonne journée,