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Topic #6

Python Output

Printing output with the print() function is the first step in seeing what your code actually does. It is also how you debug programs for years afterwards.


You have already learned that you can use the print() function to display text or output values:

Example

print("Hello World!")

You can use the print() function as many times as you want. Each call prints text on a new line by default:

Example

print("Hello World!")
print("I am learning Python.")
print("It is awesome!")

Double Quotes

Text in Python must be inside quotes. You can use either " double quotes or ' single quotes:

Example

print("This will work!")
print('This will also work!')

If you forget to put the text inside quotes, Python will give an error:

Example

print(This will cause an error)

By default, the print() function ends with a new line.

If you want to print multiple words on the same line, you can use the end parameter:

Example

print("Hello World!", end=" ")
print("I will print on the same line.")

Note that we add a space after end=" " for better readability.

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Python Output – FAQs

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