Q.Write a program to repeat the string "GOOD MORNING" n times. Here n is an integer entered by the user.

This is a plain code task — you are asked to write a Python program that takes an integer n from the user and prints the string "GOOD MORNING" repeated n times.

The core concept is string repetition using the * operator. In Python, "GOOD MORNING" * n produces a single string where the original string is concatenated with itself n times. The input() function reads user input as a string, so you must convert it to an integer with int() before using it in multiplication.

n = int(input("Enter the number of times to repeat: "))
result = "GOOD MORNING" * n
print(result)

Key lines explained:

• input(...) prompts the user and returns a string.
• int(...) converts that string to an integer — without this, "GOOD MORNING" * "3" would raise a TypeError.
• "GOOD MORNING" * n uses Python's overloaded * operator for strings: it repeats the string n times, producing one concatenated string.
• print(result) outputs the final repeated string.

Sample run (if user enters 3):

Why String Repetition?

When you need to repeat a string a fixed number of times, Python gives you a direct tool: the * operator on strings. This isn't multiplication in the arithmetic sense — it's string repetition, a built-in feature that creates a new string by concatenating the original with itself n times.

The beauty of this approach is that it handles the entire operation in a single expression, with no loop, no manual concatenation, and no risk of off-by-one errors. The interpreter does the heavy lifting internally, making the code both faster and more readable.

# Program to repeat "GOOD MORNING" n times

# Take integer input from the user
n = int(input("Enter the number of times to repeat: "))

# Repeat the string using the * operator
result = "GOOD MORNING" * n

# Display the result
print(result)

Expected output (for n = 3):

GOOD MORNINGGOOD MORNINGGOOD MORNING

Key Line Explained

The core of the program is this single line:

result = "GOOD MORNING" * n

Here's what happens step by step:

• Python evaluates n (an integer, say 3) …