How to enter multiple strings via input() [duplicate]

No, input() only allows one string input to be supplied.

What you can do is this:

name, age, gender = input('Enter Name|Age|Gender:').split('|')

# user inputs "ABC|30|M"

print(name, age, gender)
# ABC 30 M

Now you just rely on user not having a | character in their name.

Or, of course, you can ask separate questions.

One way is to do like this:

x=raw_input("Enter values: ")
a=x.split(' ')

And now you have the separate values in a.

Demonstration:

>>> x=raw_input("Enter values: ")
Enter values: 12 65 hello
>>> a=x.split(' ')
>>> a
['12', '65', 'hello']

Then you could do age=a[0] and so forth.

You could use the split directly like this:

a,b,c=raw_input("Enter values: ").split(' ')

One downside is that if the user does not give three values, you will get an error. If you split afterwards you can perform controls on the input first.

Note:

This method may cause problem if you want spaces in data, since space is used as a delimiter. Switch to another token in split() to allow spaces if needed.

If name will always be letters, age will always be numbers and gender will always be letters, and they are in that order, this should work:

info=input("what is your name, age and gender?")
name=""
age=""
gender=""
var="n"
for i in info:
    if var=="n":
        try:
            int(i)
            var="a"
        except:
            name+=i
    if var=="a":
        try:
            int(i)
            age+=i
        except:
            var="g"
    if var=="g":
        gender+=i
print(name, age, gender)

It means that you won't have to worry about the user inputing a seperator.