So I was experimenting with the terminal in Wsl and happened to enter something that started with "can't" (I don't remember what it was). After that, I entered some sort of note-taking tool or program to execute multiple commands at once.
As you can see, I'm pretty new to Linux and confused as to what "can't" actually does.
I'll add a screenshot in case my explanation confuses you.
Bash triggers on can't because of single alone quote inside.
So you entered a single quote ('), say opening quote, the first.
Bash waits for the second one and shows > as temporary prompt to remind you.
Compare the following:
$ x='y > ' $
with
$ x='y' $
The same will happen with double quotes.
To understand BASH you have to read the docs like https://tldp.org/LDP/Bash-Beginners-Guide/html/index.html .
