Hello darrell derrick,
Welcome to Linux Lite and the forumĀ
When using the terminal cli these are a few of the first commands I have learned relating to navigating.
type the command name a space and then --help will show a description of the command.
example
man or manual pages display the manual about a command or program, you type man then a space and the command for example man ls will show the manual pages for the ls command.
then the command name, like man pages but it can have more detailed, if unavailable it will default to the man page usually it seems.
Try
then try
as an example comparison.
present working directory
lists the contents of the current directory
lists recursively , shows the contents of the directory and the contents of the folders in the directory.
lists the directory contents and lists the hidden files in the directory.
lists the directory contents and the contents of all folders , and all the hidden files.
cd a space and then the Directory name, (case sensitive directory names) will change to that directory as the pwd.
Example
cd and a tilde, used in any directory will change your pwd to your Home directory, for your username.
It's a really great command, and helped me/gave me a bit more confidence not to get lost whilst navigating.
will move you up /back the directory structure by 1 level.
will list the files and give more information about them, such as permissions, file size, dates. Long file format.
was one of the first commands I used , and I like it, it displays a useful calendar with current date highlighted.
displays system stats, initially I used this and the above command to get used to cli.
Then added
which clears the cli window other than the prompt.
to close the cli for the session/day
I think these are the only ones I know so far that I've practiced.
Most important I found is to just relax and have fun with learning.
Welcome to Linux Lite and the forumĀ

When using the terminal cli these are a few of the first commands I have learned relating to navigating.
Code:
--help
example
Code:
ls --help
Code:
man
Code:
info
Try
Code:
man ls
Code:
info ls
Code:
pwd
Code:
ls
Code:
ls -R
Code:
ls -a
Code:
ls -aR
Code:
cd
Example
Code:
cd Music
Code:
cd ~
It's a really great command, and helped me/gave me a bit more confidence not to get lost whilst navigating.
Code:
cd ..
Code:
ls -l
Code:
cal
Code:
free
Then added
Code:
clear
Code:
exit
I think these are the only ones I know so far that I've practiced.
Most important I found is to just relax and have fun with learning.