The **`endswith()` method** in Python checks whether a certain string `A` ends with a string `B`.

#   
#  Syntax

```python
stringA.endswith(stringB, start, end)
```

#    
## Parameters

* `stringB`: The string to be checked for at the end of `stringA`.

* `start`: The index from which the search should start. `start` is an optional argument. By default, the value is `0`.

* `end`: The index up to which the search should be done. `end` is an exclusive and optional argument. By default, the value is the length of `stringA`.

##  
## Example


string_A = "Life ends with death"

string_B = "death"

print ( string_A.endswith(string_B) ) # endswith() call

In the code above, we check if the `Life ends with death` string ends with the `death` string. In this case, it is `True` because the string ends with `death`.

#   
## Example with index parameters

string_A = "Love JavaScript"
string_B = "Java"

print( string_A.endswith(string_B, 7, 11));


In the code above, we check if the `Love JavaScript` string ends with the `Java` string. The search should be made between index `7` (included) and `11` (excluded). In this case, `endswith()` returns `False` because the string does not end with `Java` between the specified indexes.

What is string.endswith() in Python?

The endswith() method checks if a string ends with a specified suffix, optionally within specified indexes.