Palladiniu I copied and pasted the commands you posted and my Machine throws up an error every time I tried it

Then there's something wrong with your setup. (1) sudo is a standard UNIX/Linux command, and (2) kdenlive is present in the Solus repository. Here's the result when I search for it:

# eopkg sr kdenlive
kdenlive         - Video editing application, based on MLT Framework and KF5
kdenlive-dbginfo - Debug symbols for kdenlive

This might be a good time to check to be sure your Solus installation is complete and up-to-date.

EDIT: It would help others to help you if you'd post the errors that your machine "throws up" every time you try to use these common commands. They may provide the clues that will help someone to help you.

      WetGeek [palladaini@storm-os-01 ~]$ sudo eopkg it kdenlive
      [sudo] password for palladaini:
      sudo: eopkg: command not found
      [palladaini@storm-os-01 ~]$

      [palladaini@storm-os-01 ~]$ sudo eopkg install kdenlive
      sudo: eopkg: command not found
      [palladaini@storm-os-01 ~]$

      0.8.10 is the XFCE Terminal model

      Also, I have 2 other Operating Systems on this computer, All Linux Based, No Windows OS on this Computer.

          $ sudo eopkg it kdenlive
          Password:
          Following packages will be installed:
          breeze breeze-icons dvgrab ebook-tools frameworkintegration
          frei0r gavl gtkglext intel-tbb kcmutils
          kdecoration kdenlive kfilemetadata knewstuff knotifyconfig
          libavc1394 libiec61883 libzip mlt movit
          opencv pangox-compat poppler-qt5 qt5-quickcontrols2 rttr
          vid.stab
          Total size of package(s): 57.64 MB
          There are extra packages due to dependencies. Do you want to continue? (yes/no)

          Have you been juggling repos between all your DE's?
          Or you gave your account the barest of guest privileges?
          It's a strange one.

            And mine looks like this:Password:
            yours looks like this: [sudo] password for palladaini: ---unless that is all an edit or you put sudo and your password as the password?

              brent

              brent I have No Idea, I installed Solus the way I installed all my other Operating Systems. I have Multiple Hard Drives in this Computer, the Operating Systems sit on a 500 GB SSD, I have a 500 GB M2 drive and I have 4-2TB hard drives in the box All these OS would be sitting on that M2 but about 2 weeks ago, I lost that Little screw that holds it down.

                  I do not know what eopkg is. Is it something that should be showing if I open Applications and search all, I do not find anything named eopkg. I have no idea, where I can get the software Manager in my other 2 OS, I see no such thing in Solus.

                  Palladiniu What's an XFCE terminal? Something you installed outside repo? In that case all bets are off.
                  Install stuff from the native gnome-terminal.

                      I would also take @WetGeek 's advice:

                      sudo eopkg check
sudo eopkg up

                      you should always start troubleshooting, as he said, from a clean slate: updated system, no broken packages

                      Palladiniu sudo: eopkg: command not found

                      This is pretty unambiguous. It appears that eopkg is not present, further supporting my suspicion that your system is incomplete and not up-to-date. If I were in your situation, I'd probably reinstall Solus again, and then run an update, being careful to make sure that it ran to completion. Because eopkg is an inherent and important part of Solus and it's definitely what you need in order to install software packages.

                          WetGeek (absence of this package, if true, will be about the weirdest thing I've seen in a long time🙂. I was wondering if it failed to locate eopkg, then I thought, "no how could that happen? " Can you have the packages and not the package manger? I believe you may be right.

                            Palladiniu [palladaini@storm-os-01 ~]$

                            brent What's an XFCE terminal?

                            XFCE is a fairly lightweight DE that I've used on several other distros. It provides its own terminal emulator, as do other DEs. I have no idea why anyone would want to install it on Solus, except maybe out of curiosity. As far as I know, it should work, but so does the terminal that Solus already provides.

                            Another possibility is that he wasn't running on Solus at the time these commands failed. It would be natural for another distro to complain that it doesn't know about eopkg if that were the case.

                                  WetGeek likely even more variables...it's unambiguous that terminal output didn't know what eopkg was, agree.

                                  (I took MXLinux with XFCE for a week long test drive. Eh, ok).

                                    The EFCE Terminal was what was installed on Solus

                                    Palladiniu I am running the Solus Storm OS

                                    It's admirable that you want to explore Linux distributions, but this thread is giving me the impression that your number of installed distros has exceeded your grasp of Linux at this stage of your exploring. There is no such thing as "Solus Storm OS." There's just plain Solus, available with 4 different desktop editions, Budgie, Gnome, MATE, and Plasma. None of them has anything to do with "Storm."

                                    EDIT: By the way, nothing I've written should be taken to mean that there's anything wrong with being new to Linux, or needing help to solve problems. We were all new at some point. But you would be better off to adopt one distro or another for a while, and learn to become competent with it. Then explore others, if you're interested.

                                      Palladiniu I am running the Solus Storm OS

                                      Reading this thread, I am wondering whether you are running Solus.

                                      Could run this command in the terminal, and report the results?

                                      lsb_release -a

                                      Example command format:
                                      tomscharbach@dell-ts-7280-solus ~ $ lsb_release -a

                                      If you are running Solus, you should get a result something like this:
                                      LSB Version: 1.4
                                      Distributor ID: Solus
                                      Description: Solus
                                      Release: 4.2
                                      Codename: fortitude