# Implementation

## Code 1
To print a *single line*, we cover our string with **single/double quotes** and pass it to the `print()` function:

print(" Hello World ")
#or
print(' Hello Again ')

## Code 2

Similarly, using **triple quotes** enables us to print *multiple lines* in one statement:

print('''

|==[[[[[]]]]]==||==[[[[[]]]]]==|
|==[[[[[]]]]]==||==[[[[[]]]]]==|
|==[[[[[]]]]]==||==[[[[[]]]]]==|
|==[[[[[]]]]]==||==[[[[[]]]]]==|    
|==[[[[[]]]]]==||==[[[[[]]]]]==|
|==[[[[[]]]]]==||==[[[[[]]]]]==|

''')

> Note: the triple quote must be made by *three single quotes* rather than a single quote and a double quote.

How to print multiple lines in Python

Using triple quotes in Python allows printing multiple lines in a single statement.