The provided Python code `print(1, 2, 3, end=':')` is designed to print the numbers 1, 2, and 3 on the same line, followed by a colon as the ending character, rather than the default newline. However, the characters after `print` ("睋峩出峪峙峧") are not part of valid Python code and appear to be random or non-standard characters. If you run the code as it is written, you will likely encounter a syntax error due to the non-standard characters. If you want to print the numbers followed by a colon, you should only use the following: ```python print(1, 2, 3, end=':') ``` This will output: ``` 1 2 3: ``` If you want to include the additional characters as part of the output, you would need to include them as a string within the `print` function, like this: ```python print(1, 2, 3, end=':睋峩出峪峙峧') ``` However, this would result in the colon and the characters being printed without any spaces between them: ``` 1 2 3:睋峩出峪峙峧 ``` If you want spaces between the numbers, the colon, and the additional characters, you would need to add them explicitly: ```python print(1, 2, 3, '睋峩出峪峙峧', end=':') ``` Or you can concatenate everything into a single string: ```python print('1 2 3:睋峩出峪峙峧', end='') ``` Both of these options will output: ``` 1 2 3 睋峩出峪峙峧: ``` Note that in the second example, `end=''` is used to prevent adding a newline at the end. If you omitted `end=''`, the default behavior would be to add a newline after the output.
