In Linux, which command would you use to remove a directory?

The command used to remove a directory in Linux is "rmdir." This command specifically focuses on deleting empty directories from the file system. When executed, it checks if the specified directory is empty and, if so, removes it. If the directory contains files or other directories, the command will return an error, preventing accidental deletion of non-empty directories.

In contexts where you need to delete a directory that contains files or subdirectories, a different command (not listed in the choices here) is typically used, such as "rm -r," which removes directories and their contents recursively. The other provided options serve different functions; "rm" is primarily for removing files, "mkdir" creates new directories, and "mv" is used for moving or renaming files and directories, rather than deleting them.