Print Text

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

print("Hello World!")

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

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:

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

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

print(This will cause an error)

Print Without a New Line

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:

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

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

Python Output Numbers

Print Numbers

You can also use the print() function to display numbers:

However, unlike text, we don't put numbers inside double quotes:

print(3)
print(358)
print(50000)

You can also do math inside the print() function:

print(3 + 3)
print(2 * 5)

Mix Text and Numbers

You can combine text and numbers in one output by separating them with a comma:

print("I am", 35, "years old.")