print values

[snippsat]

e.g print('abc','def') = > this will give abcdef

No that's not correct it will give result with space,to get that result have to use sep=''.

>>> print('abc','def')
abc def
>>> print('abc','def', sep='')
abcdef

But to talk about what to do,so is string formatting the way to go,as @wavic show over.
Using + can get very ugly soon in a longer string.

>>> s_1 = 'bad'
>>> s_2 = 'way'
>>> answer = 42
>>> print('This is a ' + s_1 + ' ' + s_2 + ' to do string formatting' + ' and answer is ' + str(answer))
This is a bad way to do string formatting and answer is 42

So in Python 3.6 got f-string,so if have that version use it.

>>> s_1 = 'good'
>>> s_2 = 'way'
>>> answer = 42
>>> print(f'This is a {s_1} {s_2} to do string formatting and answer is {answer}')
This is a good way to do string formatting and answer is 42

10-year a ago in version 2.6 we got .format(),lower version than 3.6 use this.

>>> s_1 = 'good'
>>> s_2 = 'way'
>>> answer = 42
>>> print('This is a {} {} to do string formatting and answer is {}'.format(s_1, s_2, answer))
This is a good way to do string formatting and answer is 42

---

classmates = {'Tony': 'cool but smells', 'Emma': 'sits behind me', 'Lucy': 'asks too many questions'}

for k, v in classmates.items():
    print(f'<{k}> --> {v}')

Output:
<Tony> --> cool but smells
<Emma> --> sits behind me
<Lucy> --> asks too many questions