Numbers- Integers, complex numbers, and floating points are Python’s most prevalent built-in data structures. For example, 1, 8.1, 3+6i.
List-Â A list is a collection of objects that are arranged in a specific order. A list’s components could be of multiple data kinds. For example, [[10,’itika’,7] .4]
Tuple- It’s also a set of items in a specific order. Tuples, not like lists, are immutable, meaning we cannot modify them. For example, (7,’itika’,2)
String- A string is a collection of characters. Single or double quotations are used to declare them. “Itika,” “She is learning coding through Javatpoint”, and so on.
Set- A set is a group of unrelated elements which are not in any particular sequence. (2, 3, 4, 5)
Dictionary- A dictionary is a collection of key and value combinations in which each value may be accessed by its key. The sequence of the items is irrelevant. For example, {3:’ape’, 6:’monkey’}
Boolean- True and False is indeed the two possible boolean values.