Tuple shares some similarities to list.
Just like a list, a tuple variable can hold multiple values.

However:

• There are no square brackets [ ].
• The values are separated by a , .
• It is good practice to use brackets ( ) around the values, but it is not required. However, where python can't understand whether to evaluate the values as a tuple or a list, brackets will be required.

Creating new tuple.

a_tuple = "Rishi", "Abee"
another_tuple = (1, 2)

⚠️ NOTE: Leaving a trailing , at the end of a value will cause python to evaluate the variable as a tuple instead.

a_string = "Rishi"
a_short_string_tuple = "Rishi",
a_short_number_tuple = 2,

Tuples can be added to a list.
💡 To help python better understand whether to evaluate the values as a tuple, brackets ( ) are required.

a_list = ["Orange", "Yellow"]
a_tuple_inside_a_list= [('🍏', '🍎'), another_tuple, 'Hello']

A Tuple is Immutable

Unlike a list, a tuple cannot be modified by appending values to it.
If we need to add values to a tuple, we will have to re-assign the same tuple a new value.

# Adding to a tuple.
a_tuple = "Rishi", "Abee"
a_tuple = a_tuple + ("Python",)
print(a_tuple )