Where is the line break key on iPhone?

The line break key on the Apple phone is in the lower right corner of the keyboard, to the left of the "Send" key. The icon is an upward-curving arrow.

For Apple mobile phone users, the line feed key is a very commonly used function key. Whether in text messages, emails, social media, or other text input boxes, most keyboards automatically wrap text when it reaches the edge of the screen. However, sometimes you may need to manually wrap text before it reaches the edge of the screen, in which case you need to use the line feed key.

It should be noted that although you can rely on the automatic word wrap function most of the time, in some specific situations, such as when writing poetry, code, or text in a specific format, you may need to use the line wrap key frequently. In these cases, the presence of the newline key is particularly important. At the same time, for some novice users or users who are not used to using mobile phone keyboards, it is also necessary to understand the location and usage of the line feed key.

Other line wrapping notes:

1. Keyboard layout: On the iPhone’s virtual keyboard, the line wrapping key is located in the lower right corner in most cases. Its logo is an arrow. This arrow Tilt to the lower right. This key acts like the "Enter" key or the "Return" key on a physical keyboard and is used to enter a newline in text.

2. Line break in text applications: When entering text in a text input box on iPhone, such as a text box in a text message, email, or social media platform, pressing the line break key can cause the cursor to jump. Go to the next line so you can enter multiple lines of text within the same paragraph.

3. Line break in chat applications: In chat applications like WeChat and WhatsApp, the functions of the line break key may be somewhat different. In these applications, pressing the line feed key will usually send the message directly instead of jumping to the next line. If you want to break a line in the message, you may need to enter a specific line break character, such as two consecutive spaces or a line break code (such as \n). This specific operation may vary for different applications.