Question

Python Language Only!!!!

Python Language Only!!!!

Python Language Only!!!!

Python 3 is sued.

Write a Python code that gets a string containing a person’s first, middle, and last name, and print her/his last name, followed by comma and the first name initial. For example, if the user enters Randy Rick Gomez, the program should display Gomez, R. Please note that in the output, the first character of each name should be capital. Please see the outcomes below:

Outcome:

Enter your full name: Randy Rick Gomez

Gomez, R

Outcome: Enter your full name: ROSS JAKE REMORAY

Remoray, R

Must look exactly like outcome for full credit. If it does not match the outcome it will be marked as wrong.

Answer 1

Steps:

1. Take full name as user input
2. Map it to 3 variables (fn, mn, ln)after splitting it using split()
3. Print the last name followed by a comma and then the first character of the first name. Both capitalized.

Screenshot Code:

1 # First let's receive full name from user and save it to 'fulln' 2 fulln = input('Enter your full name: ') 3 # Now we will use splito function to split the 'fulln' using spaces 4 # and then map the 3 parts of string into 'fn', 'mn', 'In' 5 # (denoting first name, middle name and last name respectively) 6 fn, mn, In = map(str, fulln.split() 7 # Now we will print 'In' (last name) followed by a comma and then the 8 # first character of fn both capitalized using capitalize() function 9 print(In.capitalize() + ,' + fn[0].capitalize()) 6

Sample Output:

Enter your full name: Randy Rick Gomez Gomez, R.

Enter your full name: ROSS JAKE REMORAY Remoray, R

Code To Copy:

# First let's receive full name from user and save it to 'fulln'
fulln = input('Enter your full name: ')
# Now we will use split() function to split the 'fulln' using spaces
# and then map the 3 parts of string into 'fn', 'mn', 'ln'
# (denoting first name, middle name and last name respectively)
fn, mn, ln = map(str, fulln.split())
# Now we will print 'ln' (last name) followed by a comma and then the
# first character of fn both capitalized using capitalize() function
print(ln.capitalize() + ', ' + fn[0].capitalize())