Sure, here are the two Go/C-style formatting options:

    fmt.Sprintf("This house is %s tall", measurements(2.5))

    fmt.Sprint("This house is ", measurements(2.5), " tall")

    f"This house is {measurements(2.5)} tall"

Sprint is better in that regard, we can read from left to right without interruptions, but is a pain to write due to all the punctuation, nevermind refactor. For example, try adding a new variable between "This" and "house". With the f-string you just type {var} before "house" and you're done. With Sprint, you're now juggling quotation marks and commas. And that's just a simple addition of a new variable. Moving variables or substrings around is even worse.

Summing up, f-strings are substantially more ergonomic to use and since string formatting is so commonly done, this adds up quickly.

    > Not so bad for one argument but gets linearly worse.