Python new line

In Python, there are several ways to create a new line:

1. Using the \n character: You can use the \n character to create a new line. For example:

   print("Hello")
   print("\nWorld")

   This will output:

   
   Hello

World

2. **Using the `print()` function with multiple arguments**: You can pass multiple arguments to the `print()` function, separated by commas. Each argument will be printed on a new line. For example:

print("Hello", "World")

This will output:

Hello World

3. **Using the `print()` function with a string and a newline character**: You can pass a string and a newline character (`\n`) to the `print()` function. For example:

print("Hello\nWorld")

This will output:

Hello World

4. **Using the `print()` function with a formatted string**: You can use the `format()` method or f-strings to create a formatted string with a newline character. For example:

print("Hello{}World".format("\n"))

This will output:

Hello World

Or:

print(f"Hello\nWorld")

This will also output:

Hello World

5. **Using the `print()` function with a list of strings**: You can pass a list of strings to the `print()` function, and it will print each string on a new line. For example:

print(["Hello", "World"])

This will output:

Hello World

Note that the `print()` function will automatically add a newline character at the end of its output, so you don't need to add it explicitly unless you want to print multiple lines without a newline character in between.