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Dear NamanRastogi, thanks a lot for your thoughtful comment.
Let me kindly provide some feedback. The code above is a bit inefficient as replace() method inside the loop creates copies of string. The reason is that a string is an immutable object. So it's better first to translate it into a mutable object, process the mutable one inside the loop and finally make a backward transformation.
Let me provide an example.
a_string = input().split(' ') print(' '.join((word.capitalize() for word in a_string)))
In the first line a string is transformed to a mutable list
split() with a specified separator doesn't group consecutive whitespaces (please kindly refer to split() doc)
Capitalize!
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Dear NamanRastogi, thanks a lot for your thoughtful comment.
Let me kindly provide some feedback. The code above is a bit inefficient as replace() method inside the loop creates copies of string. The reason is that a string is an immutable object. So it's better first to translate it into a mutable object, process the mutable one inside the loop and finally make a backward transformation.
Let me provide an example.
a_string = input().split(' ')print(' '.join((word.capitalize() for word in a_string)))