print("Hello everyone")

Now add another line: Try making your code look like this:

print("Hello everyone")
print("The Code, it's calling to you. Just let it in.")

Run it again.
See how the text (called a string) from the second print is on a new line? This is because the instruction the computer gets when you tell it to print is:

• Read the code in the brackets and figure out the result
• Once you’ve figured out what it says, print that out on the screen.
• Put an invisible “start a new line” instruction at the end.

Why does the computer need to figure out what the code in those brackets says? It's because the computer can put that string together from parts you give it.
Try it! Use this code, but put your name in where it says "my name" (keep the " characters though!):

name = "my name"
print("Hello "+name)
print("The Code, it's calling to you. Just let it in.")

The space after "Hello"

You have to include a space before the variable or you'll just get "Hellomy name"! Python doesn't know what English looks like!

You made a variable, called name. This is like a box inside the computer, with a label on it. You can put anything you want in it. Then, you can use the label to get Python to go fetch the thing that’s in the box and use it in your code. You created the name variable and stored "[my name]" in it. On the next line, you used the variable to stick that name into your greeting, by using the + symbol to attach it to the end of the string.