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Java statements (non-compound statements, anyways) all end in a semicolon. Python uses whitespace (line breaks) as a delimiter between statements, but Java doesn't, so semicolons are necessary. If I wanted to assign the variable simian to the string value "monkey", that statement looks exactly the same as it does in Python, except with the semicolon added:
simian = "monkey";
In Java, a print statement looks like the following:
public class CodeToRun {
public static void main(String[] args) {
System.out.println("Hello, World!");
}
}
This tells Java to print a string to the standard output: System.out. Let's see what happens when we run this in the terminal:
$ javac *.java $ java CodeToRun Hello, World!
Change the print statement to concatenate two strings:
System.out.println("Hello, World!" + " I like bananas!");
Run it again:
$ javac *.java $ java CodeToRun Hello, World! I like bananas!
Update your Monkey class so that it prints Sweet Monkeys! when you run it.