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rm:tldr:8572a
The command "rm" stands for "remove" and is used to delete files or directories in UNIX-based systems.
The option "-i" prompts the user for confirmation before deleting each file. This means that each time the "rm" command is executed, it will ask for confirmation before deleting a file. This is done to avoid accidental deletion.
"${filename1 filename2 ---}" is a placeholder for the actual filenames or paths of the files you wish to delete. You can replace "filename1 filename2 ---" with the actual names of the files you want to remove. For example, if you want to delete two files called "file1.txt" and "file2.txt", the command would look like this:
rm -i file1.txt file2.txt
The "-i" option ensures that you will be prompted for confirmation before deleting each of these files.