Git commands along with a brief description of what they do:

• git init: Initialize a new Git repository in the current directory.
• git clone <repository_url>: Clone an existing repository from a remote URL.
• git add <file>: Add file(s) to the staging area to be included in the next commit.
• git commit -m "commit message": Commit the changes in the staging area with a descriptive message.
• git status: Show the current state of the working directory and staging area.
• git diff: Show the differences between the working directory and the staging area.
• git diff --staged or git diff --cached: Show the differences between the staging area and the last commit.
• git log: Display the commit history.
• git pull: Fetch changes from the remote repository and merge them into the current branch.
• git push: Push local commits to the remote repository.
• git branch: List, create, or delete branches.
• git checkout <branch>: Switch to a different branch.
• git merge <branch>: Merge changes from another branch into the current branch.
• git remote: Manage remote repositories.
• git stash: Temporarily save changes that are not ready to be committed.
• git tag: Create, list, delete, or verify tags.

Depending on your unique requirements and workflow, there are a plethora of more fundamental Git commands at your disposal. For further information on any command, use git –help or git \command> –help.