print: your first program

Rina has just joined a catering and online food business in Yogyakarta as a junior data analyst. The business is called Mrs. Sari's Kitchen, and its owner, Mrs. Sari, wants to stop recording orders by hand. So Rina starts learning Python, a programming language that is easy to read and widely used by data analysts.
Dimas, the senior programmer who mentors her, explains: "A program is a list of instructions for the computer. The first instruction everyone learns is how to show text on the screen."

Task

Write a program that shows the following line of text, exactly as written (capital letters, the comma, spaces and the exclamation mark all count):
Hello, Mrs. Sari's Kitchen!
Press Run to see the result in the console, then press Check answer.

CheckedProgram output

Must useprint

Expected result

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Hint 1
To show something on the screen, Python uses the print command. Whatever you want to show goes inside the brackets ( ) right after the word print.
Hint 2
Text must be wrapped in quotes, for example "Good morning". Without quotes, Python thinks it is the name of something and raises an error.
Hint 3
The pattern is print("..."). Replace the dots with the requested text, letter for letter.

Reveal them one at a time. The last hint nearly gives the answer away.

Give it a try first. The solution unlocks automatically after your first check.

Answer

print("Hello, Mrs. Sari's Kitchen!")

Explanation

print("Hello, Mrs. Sari's Kitchen!") is one Python instruction. print is a built-in Python function whose job is to show something on the screen (here: in the console below the editor). What you want to show goes inside the brackets.
Text between quotes is called a string. The quotes are not shown; they only mark where the text starts and ends. You can use double quotes "..." or single quotes '...', as long as both ends match. This text contains an apostrophe (Sari's), so double quotes are the safe choice here: in single quotes, the apostrophe would end the text too early.
Common mistakes:

Writing Print with a capital P. Python is case-sensitive, so Print is an unknown name (NameError).
Forgetting the quotes. print(Hello) makes Python look for something called Hello.
Forgetting the closing bracket, or using different opening and closing quotes ("Hello').
Using curly quotes copied from a chat app or Word (“...”). Python only understands straight quotes " and '.

Congratulations, you have just written your first program!

Python· main.py

# Lines that start with # are notes and are not run.
# Write your code below this line.

Loading the Python editor…

Write the program, press Run to see its output, then press Check answer.

Validation result