Python print array with new line

You could join the strings with a newline, and print the resulting string:

print "\n".join(op)

For Python 3, we can also use list unpack
https://docs.python.org/3.7/tutorial/controlflow.html#unpacking-argument-lists

print(*op, sep='\n')

It's the same as

print('Hello', 'Good Morning', 'Good Evening', 'Good Night', 'Bye', sep='\n')

Here's a couple points of clarification

1. First of all what you have there is a list, not an array. The difference is that the list is a far more dynamic and flexible data structure (at list in dynamic languages such as python). For instance you can have multiple objects of different types (e.g have 2 strings, 3 ints, one socket, etc)

2. The quotes around the words in the list denote that they are objects of type string.

3. When you do a print op (or print(op) for that matter in python 3+) you are essentially asking python to show you a printable representation of that specific list object and its contents. Hence the quotes, commas, brackets, etc.

4. In python you have a very easy for each loop, usable to iterate through the contents of iterable objects, such as a list. Just do this:

   for greeting in op: 
        print greeting
   

Print it line by line

for word in op:
    print word

This has the advantage that if op happens to be massively long, then you don't have to create a new temporary string purely for printing purposes.

You can also get some nicer print behavior by using the Pretty Print library pprint

Pretty print will automatically wrap printed contents when you go over a certain threshold, so if you only have a few short items, it'll display inline:

from pprint import pprint
xs = ['Hello', 'Morning', 'Evening']
pprint(xs)
# ['Hello', 'Morning', 'Evening']

But if you have a lot of content, it'll auto-wrap:

from pprint import pprint
xs = ['Hello', 'Good Morning', 'Good Evening', 'Good Night', 'Bye', 'Aloha', 'So Long']
pprint(xs)
# ['Hello',
#  'Good Morning',
#  'Good Evening',
#  'Good Night',
#  'Bye',
#  'Aloha',
#  'So Long']

You can also specify the column width with the width= param.

See Also: How to print a list in Python "nicely"

Print it line by line using a for loop

op = ['Hello', 'Good Morning', 'Good Evening', 'Good Night','Bye']

for x in op:
     print(x)

This way it iterates every element

It should be printed like this:

Hello
Good Morning
Good Evening
Good Night
Bye