Headings, Paragraphs, Lists, and Hyperlinks
Headline elements are block elements. You can tell its a block element because when you add background color or a border the visual effect takes the full width of the page.
There are three types of lists you'll tend to use. UL and OL are the most common. Those are unordered (bulleted) and ordered (numbered) lists. There's also something called a definition list (aka dialog list) that uses the DL, DT, and DD elements. We dont use this one as much.
Hyperlinks are used on pretty much every webpage you will ever create. Hyperlinks are created using the anchor element. The element alos uses the hyperreference attribute, or href attribute. You can also use other attributes like title and target.
You can see some examples of hyperlinks on Ralph's ninetyfive.dev webpage. If I hyperlink to another page within my own website, I'd use a relative address, like this link to my index home page.