How do you print multiple spaces in python?

First and foremost, for newlines, the simplest thing to do is have separate print statements, like this:

print["Hello"]
print["World."]
#the parentheses allow it to work in Python 2, or 3.

To have a line break, and still only one print statement, simply use the "\n" within, as follows:

print["Hello\nWorld."]

Below, I explain spaces, instead of line breaks...

I see allot of people here using the + notation, which personally, I find ugly. Example of what I find ugly:

x=' ';
print["Hello"+10*x+"world"]; 

The example above is currently, as I type this the top up-voted answer. The programmer is obviously coming into Python from PHP as the ";" syntax at the end of every line, well simple isn't needed. The only reason it doesn't through an error in Python is because semicolons CAN be used in Python, really should only be used when you are trying to place two lines on one, for aesthetic reasons. You shouldn't place these at the end of every line in Python, as it only increases file-size.

Personally, I prefer to use %s notation. In Python 2.7, which I prefer, you don't need the parentheses, "[" and "]". However, you should include them anyways, so your script won't through errors, in Python 3.x, and will run in either.

Let's say you wanted your space to be 8 spaces, So what I would do would be the following in Python > 3.x

print["Hello", "World.",  sep=' '*8, end="\n"]
# you don't need to specify end, if you don't want to, but I wanted you to know it was also an option
#if you wanted to have an 8 space prefix, and did not wish to use tabs for some reason, you could do the following.
print["%sHello World." % [' '*8]]

The above method will work in Python 2.x as well, but you cannot add the "sep" and "end" arguments, those have to be done manually in Python < 3.

Therefore, to have an 8 space prefix, with a 4 space separator, the syntax which would work in Python 2, or 3 would be:

print["%sHello%sWorld." % [' '*8, ' '*4]]

I hope this helps.

P.S. You also could do the following.

>>> prefix=' '*8
>>> sep=' '*2
>>> print["%sHello%sWorld." % [prefix, sep]]
    Hello  World.

GeeksForGeeks
 
 
Geeks  For    Geeks

x: 1
y: 2
1 + 2 = 3

Geeks For Geeks
Geeks For Geeks
Geeks   For   Geeks
Geeks     For          Geeks

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