True. In Python, the `*` operator can be used with strings to perform repetition. It allows you to repeat a string a specified number of times by using the `*` operator with a string and an integer [1][2][3][4][6]. Here's an example:

text = "Hello, "
repeated_text = text * 3  # Repeat the string "Hello, " three times
print(repeated_text)

Output:

Hello, Hello, Hello

In this example, the * operator is used to repeat the string `Hello`, three times, creating the repeated_text variable. This feature allows you to easily generate repeated patterns of strings.

Additionally, the following points regarding ``*`` operator needs to be noted:
1. Common Use Cases:
* Generating Patterns: String repetition is often used to generate patterns or to create a repeated sequence of characters.
* Formatting Output: It can be used for formatting output by repeating a character or a string to align text or create visual separation.
* Creating Default Values: String repetition is useful for creating default values or placeholders in various applications.
2. Syntax Variations: The specific syntax for using the * operator with strings may vary from one programming language to another. However, the concept remains the same, it repeats the string a certain number of times.
3. Numeric Multiplier: In most programming languages, the * operator expects a numeric value on the right side that specifies how many times the string should be repeated.
4. Empty String: If you use * with a numeric multiplier of 0, it will result in an empty string.
5. Concatenation vs. Repetition: Be careful not to confuse string repetition (using ``*``) with string concatenation (using ``+``). They serve different purposes. Repetition creates a longer string by repeating the original, while concatenation combines two or more strings into one.