Tuple<T1,T2>(T1, T2) Constructor

public:
 Tuple(T1 item1, T2 item2);

public Tuple(T1 item1, T2 item2);

new Tuple<'T1, 'T2> : 'T1 * 'T2 -> Tuple<'T1, 'T2>

Public Sub New (item1 As T1, item2 As T2)

You can also use the static Tuple.Create<T1,T2>(T1, T2) method to instantiate a 2-tuple object without having to explicitly specify the types of its components. The following example uses the Tuple.Create<T1,T2>(T1, T2) method to instantiate a 2-tuple whose components are of type String and Double.

var tuple2 = Tuple.Create("New York", 32.68);
Console.WriteLine("{0}: {1}", tuple2.Item1, tuple2.Item2);
// Displays New York: 32.68

let tuple2 = Tuple.Create("New York", 32.68)
printfn $"{tuple2.Item1}: {tuple2.Item2}"
// Displays New York: 32.68

Dim tuple2 = Tuple.Create("New York", 32.68)
Console.WriteLine("{0}: {1}", tuple2.Item1, tuple2.Item2)
' Displays New York: 32.68

This is equivalent to the following call to the Tuple<T1,T2> class constructor.

var tuple2 = new Tuple<string, double>("New York", 32.68);
Console.WriteLine("{0}: {1}", tuple2.Item1, tuple2.Item2);
// Displays New York: 32.68

let tuple2 = Tuple<string, double>("New York", 32.68)
printfn $"{tuple2.Item1}: {tuple2.Item2}"
// Displays New York: 32.68

Dim tuple2 = New Tuple(Of String, Double)("New York", 32.68)
Console.WriteLine("{0}: {1}", tuple2.Item1, tuple2.Item2)
' Displays New York: 32.68