Enter (on the number pad side), the plus key (on the number pad), and sometimes the return key (on the main keyboard) which sometimes is labeled the Enter key on the main keyboard. Again all of this depends on the keyboard layout which varies from keyboard to keyboard. But in general, those three would be the only ones that would take up two horrizontal rows. Other keys take up more than one vertical row but that's another question~
what is the purpose of home row keys
the home row keys are asdf jkl; right? if you type the home row keys, actually there is no function. type the home row keys and then just go. you start at the home row keys and use the bump keys, f and j to find the other letters
Yes, they are indeed included in the home row keys, mostly because they are part of the center row of keys.
The Starting Position Row
The home row is the row of keys starting with the letter 'A' The row is: ASDFGHJKL:" And it is the row that you place your fingers on when typing. When typing, your fingers should rest on; Left Hand: A, S, D, and F keys Right Hand: J, K, L, and ; keys
These keys are often referred to as the home row on the keyboard.
The number of middle row keys on a standard QWERTY keyboard is typically 10. This row includes the keys: A, S, D, F, G, H, J, K, L, and the semicolon (;). In total, counting all the characters, there are 11 keys, but the specific alphabetical keys are 10.
the qwerty row keys are q,w,e,r,t,y,u,i,o,p,
These are the home row keys that belong to your index fingers. The home row keys, ASDF and JKL; are the eight keys your fingers return to after typing a word.
The home row, or the middle row. Most keyboards have two notches on the F and J keys to indicate where your pointer fingers are to rest.
A standard keyboard typically has five rows of keys. These include the top function row, the number row, the letter row, the home row (containing the ASDF and JKL; keys), and the bottom row, which includes modifier keys and the space bar. Some keyboards may have additional rows for special functions or keys, but the basic layout generally consists of these five rows.
Well, let's get started. The center of all that you do on a standard keyboard is the row of keys starting with the letter "a" and ending with the apostrophe. This row forms the center of the three rows of letters, and the keys in this row are known as the "home keys". So, it is only fitting that we begin the learning process by becoming more comfortable with this row of keys. It is now time to proceed to your first exercise in typing.