Python String Lower() Method

Last updated on August 15, 2023

The lower() method converts the string into lowercase. It doesn’t take any required or optional parameters and returns lowercase string values. The lower() method works similarly to the casefold() method.

Syntax

string.lower()

Parameters

It doesn’t take any parameter and directly attaches to the string or variable through the dot notation.

Return Value

The lower() method returns lowercase-based string values.

Usage

You can directly attach the lower() method with the string through the dot notation.

"PROGRAMMING".lower();

To see the result, pass it into the print() function.

print("PROGRAMMING".lower());
# OutPut: programming

In a second way, you can create a variable and store a string.

favoriteColor = "BLACK";

Once it is created then attach the lower() method.

favoriteColor.lower();

It should return a converted lowercase string value. To see the result, you can pass it into the print() function.

print(favoriteColor.lower());
# Output: black

Conclusion

This article demonstrates how Python’s lower() method work. It converts the string into lowercase and returns the string value. To convert a string into lowercase you need to attach the lower() method directly with the string through dot notation. You can also attach it with a variable.


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I am a skilled full-stack developer with extensive experience in creating and deploying large and small-scale applications. My expertise spans front-end and back-end technologies, along with database management and server-side programming.

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