[arendtio]

Actually, the commands you listed are more or less the basics, but the magic comes when you learn about the structure of the commands.

For example, `2dw` is a typical example. So you start with the number of times you want to do something, then you add a verb like `d` for delete and you end with a noun like `w` for word. As you probably have guessed, it deletes the next two words.

Since working with lines is quite common, many commands are executed for a line when you repeat the verb (easy to type). So `2dd` deletes the next two lines.

When you use this language you start using vim. There is still more to explore (e.g. macros), but this is where vim is different.