• Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar
  • Skip to footer

Thetechhacker

Simplify your tech life.

  • News
  • Best
  • Guides
    • Android
    • iOS
    • Windows
    • Mac
    • Linux
    • Internet
    • Cryptocurrency
    • VPN
  • Reviews
Home / Guides / Programming

Muhammed Swalih / Oct 29, 2016

How to Convert Int to String in Python

how-to-convert-int-to-string-in-python

If you are a Python programmer, avoiding “TypeErrors” is a necessity. Most commonly, this can be done by converting an integer to a string. Converting numbers into strings will help to easily align the results into a table or an ordered list. In this tutorial, we are going to use the “str” function to convert an integer to a string. If you have further queries, you can message us through the comments.

  1. Open the Python Editor in your computer.
  2. Type “str (number)” in the editor and press Enter.

This function runs the built-in string function to convert an integer to a string. Like the same, you could use the “int” function to convert the number to an integer. If you do not use “str” function to convert the integer to a string, Python will display the error “TypeError: cannot concatenate “str” and “int”

Here is an example of the task. In this example, first, you prompt users to enter a random number. Then, use the “int” function to convert the number to an integer. After this, add seven to the integer. Then, the “str” function converts the integer to a string.

"print ( "Enter the integer: ",)answer = input ()number = int (answer)addSeven = number +7print ( "Adding 7 to your number, we get the answer " +str (addSeven))"

We hope, this guide helped you in the process. We will be back with other Python tutorials soon. So stay tuned to our website.

Tagged With: Python

10 Best Websites to Learn Python

Primary Sidebar

Related Articles

Footer

Thetechhacker-Logo

Website

  • About us
  • Advertise
  • App Review Program
  • Our Services
  • Contact Us

Policies

  • Disclosure
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms and Conditions

Copyright © 2025 · Thetechhacker

This site uses cookies to serve you better. By continuing to use this website, you agree to our cookie and Privacy Policy.