If there are these two keywords then they must have their own meaning. So I want to know what makes them different and what is their code?
This question is related to
string
newline
line-breaks
carriage-return
linefeed
Both of these are primary from the old printing days.
Carriage return is from the days of the teletype printers/old typewriters, where literally the carriage would return to the next line, and push the paper up. This is what we now call \r.
Line feed LF signals the end of the line, it signals that the line has ended - but doesn't move the cursor to the next line. In other words, it doesn't "return" the cursor/printer head to the next line.
For more sundry details, the mighty wikipedia to the rescue.
Since I can not comment because of not having enough reward points I have to answer to correct answer given by @Burhan Khalid.
In very layman language Enter key press is combination of carriage return and line feed.
Carriage return points the cursor to the beginning of the line horizontly and Line feed shifts the cursor to the next line vertically.Combination of both gives you new line(\n) effect.
Reference - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carriage_return#Computers
Source: Stackoverflow.com