Comment below the output! 😃👇

@Python_Dv Output: C) Hello-World ✅ Explanation: print("Hello", end="-") prints Hello and replaces the default newline with -. print("World") continues on the same line and prints World. Final output: Hello-World

@Python_Dv Answer: (c) Hello-World The print() function in Python normally adds a newline character at the end of its output. However, the first print() statement uses the end="-" argument to replace the default newline with a hyphen (-).  The first print("Hello",

@Python_Dv C — end="-" keeps it on the same line.

@Python_Dv C. Hello-World The end= function adds the hyphen to the end of the first word resulting in “Hello-World”

@Python_Dv C. end="-" replaces the newline, so both prints stay on the same line → Hello-World.

@Python_Dv a versatile tool for the lazy coder

@Python_Dv C

@Python_Dv C) Hello-World

@Python_Dv C

@Python_Dv Hello world

@Python_Dv c

@Python_Dv I didn't know about the end="-" but it seems logical. Thanks for the clue

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@Python_Dv Option c

@Python_Dv C!

@Python_Dv Option D

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@Python_Dv C is output

@Python_Dv C will be the print out

@Python_Dv "Quick Python tip: If you want to print multiple items on the same line without a newline, just use the end parameter! Example: print('Hello', end='-') followed by print('World') gives you Hello-World. What’s your favorite hidden print() parameter?"

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@Python_Dv C: Hello-World

@Python_Dv C

@Python_Dv C!!!!

@Python_Dv C) Hello-World

@Python_Dv C

@Python_Dv C. end: String appened after the last value, default a new line.

@Python_Dv C

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@Python_Dv C.

@Python_Dv C

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@Python_Dv C) Hello-World