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Start your free trialKerin Chavarria
1,294 PointsNeed help with this guys. console.printf("They are always %s %s.", adverb, verb );
for some unknown reasons the console keep throwing errors on my code.
here's my code, it is short and easy to read, and this is what the console says:
TreeStory.java:22: error: unclosed string literal
console.printf("They are always %s %s.n\", adverb, verb);
^
TreeStory.java:22: error: reached end of file while parsing
console.printf("They are always %s %s.n\", adverb, verb);
^
TreeStory.java:23: error: reached end of file while parsing
3 errors
import java.io.Console;
public class TreeStory {
public static void main(String[] args) {
Console console = System.console();
/* Some terms:
noun - Person, place or thing
verb - An action
adjective - A description used to modify or describe a noun
Enter your amazing code here!
*/
//__Name__ is a __adjective__ __noun__. They are always __adverb__ __verb__.
String name = console.readLine("Enter a name: ");
String adjective = console.readLine("Enter an adjective: ");
String noun = console.readLine("Enter a noun: ");
String adverb = console.readLine("Enter an adverb: ");
String verb = console.readLine("Enter a verb ending with -ing: ");
console.printf("Your TreeStory:\n-----------------\n");
console.printf("%s is a %s %s. ", name, adjective, noun);
console.printf("They are always %s %s.n\", adverb, verb);
2 Answers
Ted Dunn
43,783 PointsIf this is exactly what your code looks like then you are missing the closing curly bracket to close out your TreeStory class.
Chelsea Crisp
4,824 PointsI think the forward slash is supposed to come before the "n".
console.printf("They are always %s %s. /n", adverb, verb);
Chelsea Crisp
4,824 PointsSorry I mean back slash...
console.printf("They are always %s %s. \n", adverb, verb);