I know that `\` is an escape character, but when I write `\` in bash, I have something like this:
```
System-Product-Name:~$ \
> 
```
So bash waits for some instructions?
When I use 
```
System-Product-Name:~$ \
> ls
```
It is working.
But when I use
```
System-Product-Name:~$ cd Wideo \
> ls
bash: cd: too many arguments
```
So backslash is working like a pipe `|` ? I don't think so.

And when I use this command:
```
find . -name "FILENAME" -exec rm {} \;
```
Why do I need to terminate it? I thought that the command `find` finds proper files and in `exec` removes them from the path where it found them. Without that, I have information that `-exec` doesn't have any arguments, I don't get it. Why I can't just use 
```
find . -name "FILENAME" -exec rm {}
```
?

I have only that information about exec in man find:

> exec Show diagnostic information relating to -exec, -execdir, -ok and -okdir

So why do I need to terminate when I use exec? For example when I use
```
find . -name "FILENAME"
```
I don't need to terminate.