How to Print Multiple Things with a Single Print in Python

One of the first commands that you have probably written when you started your journey learning programming was printing a “Hello World” statement:

print("Hello World") # Hello World

view raw single_print.py hosted with by GitHub

Did you know that you can print more than just a “Hello World” or other things in a single line? 

Yes, we can do that and it is actually pretty easy: All you have to do is write as many items as you want that you want to print inside the print(), as you can see in the following example:

	print(1, 2, 3, {"name": "Fatos"}, "a", "z", "this is", "here is something else")
	# 1 2 3 {'name': 'Fatos'} a z this is here is something else

view raw multiple_prints.py hosted with by GitHub

Isn’t that quite useful, especially when you are not willing to write multiple prints and then have to delete all of them later on?

Yes I know, it can be more difficult to read the elements, but it can be useful from time to time.