New to Python

[simonsadiq]

I'm new to Python; from a tutorial I got the following lesson for beginners:
"By default, each print statement prints text in a new line. If we want multiple print statements to print in the same line, we can use the following code:"
print("hello", end="")
Print("world")

print(Hello", end=" ")
Print("World")

but when I run the code, I get the following:
helloTraceback (most recent call last):
File "D:/Python/April 21 2020/3.py", line 2, in <module>
Print("world")
NameError: name 'Print' is not defined

Can anyone guide what is the problem?

[bowlofred]

Function names are case sensitive. print has all lower-case letters.

[DT2000]

Please use proper tags when posting so we can follow your code as it should be. I have done it for you this time.
As "bolowfred" had pointed out you need to watch your code because python is case sensitive and "print" is always lowercase.

print("hello", end="")
Print("world")

print(Hello", end=" ")
Print("World")

but when I run the code, I get the following:
helloTraceback (most recent call last):

Error:
File "D:/Python/April 21 2020/3.py", line 2, in <module>
Print("world")
NameError: name 'Print' is not defined[/python]

I will also point out that you have a couple other errors in your code example.
Error 2:

#in line 1 you did not ad a space within your "" and this puts the words together as helloworld
print("hello", end="")

Error 3:

#you forgot to properly encase Hello in quotation "Hello"
print(Hello", end=" ")
Print("World")

As an example of clean coding for your example, you can simply write it this way for the same result:

print("hello world")
print("Hello World")

Output:
*** Remote Interpreter Reinitialized  ***
hello world
Hello World

Hope this helps a little.
Enjoy...

[simonsadiq]

yes it worked, thank you so much bowlofred; stay blessed