#include &lt;iostream&gt; 
using namespace std;
int main(){ 
cout &lt;&lt; “My name is Alex”; 
cout &lt;&lt; “I am an aspiring software engineer.”; 
}
In this case, the output will be printed as:
My name is AlexI am an aspiring software engineer.
But we want these both to be printed on separate lines. For this purpose, we can use escape sequences \n or endl to print statements on the next line.
Printing using endl 
cout &lt;&lt; “My name is Alex” &lt;&lt; endl; 
cout &lt;&lt; “I am an aspiring software engineer”; 
Here, we add endl in the cout statement to instruct the compiler to end this specific line, making sure that any further code is executed on the next line.
Printing using \n 
cout &lt;&lt; “My name is Alex\nI am an aspiring software engineer.” &lt;&lt; endl; 
The output will be the same, but the syntax is different. Here, we tell the compiler to move the cursor to the next line using \n.
Difference: 
endl: Ends the line and flushes the output buffer, ensuring immediate display. 
\n: Moves the cursor to the next line without flushing the output buffer, making it faster in situations with many outputs.

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Learn how to print multiple line statements on the console in C++. Discover the use of escape sequences \n and endl for creating line breaks. Understand the differences between endl, which flushes the output buffer, and \n, which only moves the cursor to the next line.

Printing multiple line statements on the console

<code>std::endl</code> also uses the correct line ending for the target platform of the compiled application. That means that it uses <code>\r\n</code> on Windows and <code>\n</code> on Linux and Mac.