Understood, I will now be playing the role of an IT expert.

For the purposes of this example, we're going to split a file called "mucho-texto.txt", which is 200 lines long, into chunks of ten lines each.

Using the "split" command, we can write the following:

``split -l (amount of lines) (original file) (resulting file names)``

Here, the parentheses indicate parts of the command that will vary based on what you're trying to do.
Now, if we replace these chunks with the things from our example, we should get something like this:

``split -l 10 mucho-texto.txt less-o-texto_``

You may have noticed that the file we input has the ".txt" extension, but the output has an underscore ( _ ) instead. This is because a few characters will be added after every output file's name, which will allow you, and the computer, to tell them apart. The first output will be named "less-o-texto_aa", the second will be named "less-o-texto_ab", and so on.
Since the "split" command ignores file extensions entirely when executed, it would be risky for it to hand them out them automatically, and hence, it leaves the output files with no extension. Although there are ways to keep file extensions when splitting, they require a more complex command.

After executing the command above, "mucho-texto.txt" will be split into an amount of files, equal to however many lines it contains, divided by the amount of lines you asked for the outputs to have. Since our original "mucho-texto.txt" file has 200 lines, and the split files have 10 each, we will end up having 200/10 = 20 output files, ranked alphabetically from "less-o-texto_aa" to "less-o-texto_at".

To sum this up in a few bullet points, here's what you can do:

• Pick a file to split, as well as the size and name of the resulting chunks.
• Type or paste this command: "split -l (amount of lines) (original file) (resulting file names)"
• Replace the bits in parentheses with their respective content
• Execute the command
• You have succesfully split a file, and can now use the output to your liking.

I'm hoping this explanation has been helpful, feel free to ask if you have any additionnal questions or requests.
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