#    Python statements

#   A Python statement is terminated by the end of the physical line,
#   represented by the end of line character: \n.

print('hello')

print('hello again');

#   Not recommended Python style.
print('hello '); print('world');

#   the second argument (end = ' ') indicates that the end string
#   for the print statement is ' ', and not the default '\n'
print('hello ', end = ' '); print('world');

#   \n is the end of line character. \ is used here for 'escaping' a character into special characters.
print('first line\nsecond line\nthird line');

#   Because of the , character, Python knows that this
# not the end of the statement and extends it to the next line.
print('hello',  
    'world')

#   The character \ extends the statement to the next line.    
#   There should not be any character after \.
print('hello'     \
    , 'world')