All \n for every cout should be set in one line. Isn't it?

Answer 1

No, you can put as many of that as you want into a string, wherever you need them.

cout << "We go on\n\nafter an empty line!";

Answer 2

You have forgotten the closing ".

Answer 3

Whatever you want to output, has to be enclosed within these two ".

And the line break, which you write \n, is no exception.

Answer 4

Sorry for typing error but Even if i put it after (there?)

Answer 5

Yes but all of them should be on one line. Right?

Answer 6

\n mean ends the line which u r in
Then move to next line prints the contant
Cout<<"this is sandhya\ndasari";
Output:
this is sandhya
dasari

Answer 7

For this:
int main ()
{
cout << " Whats \n up \n
there?
return 0;
}
It gives me this error: missing terminating character

Answer 8

At the line beginning with cout

Answer 9

At the end of cout place " and ;