The print() function in Python can handle multiple values by accepting them as separate arguments, which are then printed to the output. The values are separated by a space by default, but you can customize the separator using the sep parameter. Additionally, you can control the end character using the end parameter.
Here’s an example:
# Printing multiple values
print("Hello", "world", 2023)
# Custom separator
print("Hello", "world", 2023, sep=", ")
# Custom end character
print("Hello", end=" ")
print("world!")
Output:
Hello world 2023
Hello, world, 2023
Hello world!
In this example, the first print() outputs the values with a space, the second uses a comma as a separator, and the third modifies the end character to a space instead of the default newline.
