Identifiers and Keywords in python

                                            Python identifiers 

A Python identifier is a name used to distinguish a variable, work, class, module or other article. An identifier begins with a letter start to finish or beginning to end or an underscore " _ " trailed by at least zero letters, underscores and digits "0 to 9".

Python doesn't permit accentuation characters, for example, @, $, and % inside identifiers. Python is a case touchy programming language. In this manner, Manpower and labor are two distinct identifiers in Python.

conventions for Python identifiers:-

->Class names start with a capitalized letter. Every single other identifier start with a lowercase letter. 

->Beginning an identifier with a solitary driving underscore shows that the identifier is private. 

->Beginning an identifier with two driving underscores shows an unequivocally private identifier. 

->On the off chance that the identifier likewise finishes with two trailing underscores, the identifier is a language-characterized exceptional name.

                                                            Python keywords

Python has a lot of keywords that are saved words that can't be utilized as factor names, work names, or some other identifiers:

*if

*wait

*import

*else

*break

*continue

*and

*for

*as

*or

*yeild

*elif ...etc

Your can check the keyword in your IDLE by typing

import keyword

import (keyword.kwlist)

It will show your a list of keyword in python

True or false:-

Valid and False are truth esteems in Python. They are the aftereffects of correlation activities or sensible (Boolean) tasks in Python

For example:

3 == 3	3 == 2	6 > 3	9 <= 2
true	false	true	false

                                                                     Thankyou😀