fg and bg -these stand for foreground and background many common color names can be usedlike 'blue''green'etc section describes how to get essentially any color width -this is how many characters long the label should be if you leave this outtkinter will base the width off of the text you put in the label this can make for unpredictable resultsso it is good to decide ahead of time how long you want your label to be and set the width accordingly height -this is how many rows high the label should be you can use this for multiline labels use newline characters in the text to get it to span multiple lines for exampletext='hi\ntherethere are dozens more options the aforementioned introduction to tkinter [ has nice list of the others and what they do changing label properties later in your programafter you've created labelyou may want to change something about it to do thatuse its configure method here are two examples that change the properties of label called labellabel configure(text'bye 'label configure(bg'white 'fg'black 'setting text to something using the configure method is kind of like the gui equivalent of print statement howeverin calls to configure we cannot use commas to separate multiple things to print we instead need to use string formatting here is print statement and its equivalent using the configure method print' ' 'and 'blabel configure(text' {}and {format( , )the configure method works with most of the other widgets we will see grid the grid method is used to place things on the screen it lays out the screen as rectangular grid of rows and columns the first few rows and columns are shown below (row= column= (row= column= (row= column= (row= column= (row= column= (row= column= (row= column= (row= column= (row= column= spanning multiple rows or columns there are optional argumentsrowspan and columnspanthat allow widget to take up more than one row or column here is an example of several grid statements followed by what the layout will look like