How is FOREIGN KEY commands different from PRIMARY KEY command ?

The PRIMARY KEY is a set of one or more attributes that can uniquely identify tuples within the relation. A primary key column cannot contain NULL values, and it must have unique values for each row. Only one primary key constraint can exist per table. Conversely, the FOREIGN KEY command establishes a relationship between two tables by linking a column or set of columns in one table to the primary key or a unique key in another table. It enforces referential integrity, ensuring that values in the foreign key column(s) of the referencing table match values in the referenced table's primary key or unique key column(s). A foreign key can allow NULL values, indicating that the relationship is optional. Multiple foreign key constraints can exist in a table, each referencing a different parent table.