The only really accurate way of distinguishing real, valid email addresses from invalid ones is to send mail to it. What counts as an email is surprisingly convoluted ("John Doe" <john.doe@example.com>" actually is a valid email address), and you most likely want the email address to actually send mail to it later. After it passes some basic sanity checks (such as in Thomas's answer, has an @ and at least one . after the @), you should probably just send an email verification letter to the address, and wait for the user to follow a link embedded in the message to confirm that the email was valid.

我在这里看到了很多复杂的答案。他们中的一些人，不知道简单，真实的电子邮件地址，或有假阳性。下面是测试字符串是否为有效电子邮件的最简单方法。它测试2和3个字母的TLD。现在技术上你可以有更大的，你可能希望增加3到4,5甚至10。

import re
def valid_email(email):
  return bool(re.search(r"^[\w\.\+\-]+\@[\w]+\.[a-z]{2,3}$", email))

from validate_email import validate_email
is_valid = validate_email('example@example.com',verify=True)
print(bool(is_valid))

参见validate_email文档。

import re
def email():
    email = raw_input("enter the mail address::")
     match = re.search(r'[\w.-]+@[\w.-]+.\w+', email)

    if match:
        print "valid email :::", match.group()
    else:
        print "not valid:::"

email()

电子邮件验证

import re
def validate(email): 
    match=re.search(r"(^[a-zA-Z0-9_.+-]+@[a-zA-Z0-9]+\.[a-zA-Z0-9.]*\.*[com|org|edu]{3}$)",email)
    if match:
        return 'Valid email.'
    else:
        return 'Invalid email.'

The only really accurate way of distinguishing real, valid email addresses from invalid ones is to send mail to it. What counts as an email is surprisingly convoluted ("John Doe" <john.doe@example.com>" actually is a valid email address), and you most likely want the email address to actually send mail to it later. After it passes some basic sanity checks (such as in Thomas's answer, has an @ and at least one . after the @), you should probably just send an email verification letter to the address, and wait for the user to follow a link embedded in the message to confirm that the email was valid.