i need help

Question

class User():
def __init__(self , user_name , user_lname , user_bday ,user_addres , user_age):
self.user_name = user_name
self.user_lname = user_lname
self.user_bday = user_bday
self.user_addres = user_addres
self.user_age = user_age

def describe_user(self):
print("User name " + self.user_name)
print("User last name " + self.user_lname)
print("User bday " + self.user_bday)
print("User addres " + self.user_addres)
print("User age " + str(self.user_age))

def greet_user(self):
print("Hello " + self.user_name)

user = User("Micle " , "Jonson" ,"Dec 12" , "Grove str" , 20)
user1 = User("Bob" , "Jeferson" ,"March 20" , "Cool str" , 18)
user2 = User("Yan" , "Kallioma" , "March 20" ,"Very cool str" , 22)

print(user.describe_user)
print(user1.describe_user)
print(user2.describe_user)

print(user.greet_user)
print(user1.greet_user)
print(user2.greet_user)

why output this ?:
<bound method User.describe_user of <__main__.User object at 0x7f33712acf98>>
<bound method User.describe_user of <__main__.User object at 0x7f33712acef0>>
<bound method User.describe_user of <__main__.User object at 0x7f33712acfd0>>
<bound method User.greet_user of <__main__.User object at 0x7f33712acf98>>
<bound method User.greet_user of <__main__.User object at 0x7f33712acef0>>
<bound method User.greet_user of <__main__.User object at 0x7f33712acfd0>>

Answer 1

Because you print memory addresses of function objects.

Correct way to call a function is like user.describe_user(). If you don't include parenthesis, then it will be the function object.

And you don't need to use print when calling a function which return nothing. In your code, describe_user and greet_user function return nothing. So, correct way would be like this:
user.describe_user()
user.greet_user()