Write a python function named pasttense that accepts a string called verb as an input and displays the original verb and the verb with an "ed" added onto the end. See the function header and sample output below.

pasttense(verb):
    #body of the function goes here
    

Sample Output:
The past tense of talk is talked.

A string in Python is a sequence of characters. It is a derived data type. Strings are immutable. This means that once defined, they cannot be changed

How can we make a new line, like hitting the enter key when typing?

If you see this character in a string, that means that the current line ends at that point and a new line starts right after it

Strings and Variables

x = "Python is "
y = "awesome"
z =  x + y
print(z)

a = "Hello"
b = "World"
c = a + b
print(c)

Can you add a space? What doesn't Mrs. Wright Like about these variable names?

In the following examples - the WORD is in blue for clarity - you cannot change the text output color in Python..sorry

Download the .txt file with the starter code - copy and paste that into the IDE - then using the examples, build and test your procedure.

Finally - have the following calls

make_tags("b"," ")
make_stages("p", "Room 112 Is the Best!")
make_stages("h3", "++++++++++++++")

Turn it in according to instructions

Functions can accept more than one paramenter. For example

#create function to
def zooSpottings(color, animal):
    print("I saw a: " + color +" " + animal + "!")
    
zooSpottings("white", "frog")

However - the order the strings are entered matters. We must follow the pattern or order created in the definition of the function