Python 3.8中print输出格式问题：如何让World与最后一行Hello同行

API 探路者

2026-5-11

Fixing the "World" Placement in Your Python Print Statement

Got it, let's sort this out! The problem with your current code is that 'Hello\n'*5 adds a newline after every single "Hello"—including the fifth one. That's why "World" ends up sitting on a brand new line instead of next to the last "Hello".

Here are a few simple, Pythonic ways to fix this in Python 3.8:

Slice off the trailing newline
Since 'Hello\n'*5 ends with an extra newline character, you can use string slicing to trim that off before printing:
```
print('Hello\n'*5[:-1], end=' World')
```
The [:-1] syntax grabs everything in the string except the last character (which is the unwanted newline), so the fifth "Hello" is ready to have "World" join it on the same line.
Use str.join() for cleaner string construction
join() is perfect here because it only inserts separators between elements, not at the end of the whole string:
```
print('\n'.join(['Hello'] * 5), end=' World')
```
This builds a string that's Hello\nHello\nHello\nHello\nHello (no trailing newline), then appends " World" right after the final "Hello".
Unpack a list with print()'s sep parameter
You can pass each "Hello" as a separate argument to print(), use sep to handle the newlines, and then add "World" via end:
```
print(*['Hello'] * 5, sep='\n', end=' World')
```
The * unpacks the list into individual "Hello" arguments, sep='\n' puts a newline between each one, and end=' World' tacks your desired text onto the final line.