If you use print() in py2k, you're still using the print statement and group the argument in parentheses. It falls apart, if you try to use more than one argume

If you use print() in py2k, you're still using the print statement and group the argument in parentheses. It falls apart, if you try to use more than one argument, because it's interpreted as a tuple then. Python3: >>> print("hello", "world") hello world Python2: >>> print("hello", "world") ('hello', 'world')