Python has a *built-in* function `str()` which converts the passed argument into a string format.

The `str()` function returns a string version of an object. The object can be `int`, `char`, or a `string`. If the object is not passed as an argument, then it returns an empty string.

# Syntax
``` python
str(object, encoding=encoding, errors=errors)
```

# Example
The following code converts an integer to a string and appends it to the other string.

# An integer version of year
integer_year = 2019

# A string version of year
string_year = str(2019)

# Concatinates the string with the string version of year
print("This is " + string_year + ".")


# Returns none if no argument is provided
print(str())

How to convert an integer to a string in Python


Python's built-in str() function converts objects to string format, including integers.