I guess I'm understanding that, in Python, if something belongs to a type,
must also be a value.
I guess I'm understanding that the reason why 9 is considered a value, is
since it's a normal form*,* an element of the system that cannot be
rewritten and reduced any further.
I also guess I'm understanding that the same goes somehow for the letter A
for example, since it cannot be rewritten or reduced any further, so it's a
value too.
type('A')
<type 'str'>
The question is, in order to understand: does this apostrophes thing has a
more profound reason to be attached to the letters or it's just a
conventional way to set a difference between letters and numbers? Do I must
observe this apostrophes thing like the symbol of the type itself inside
which one can put any character, setting it as type str?
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