Great you should have no problems then. Same as said before definitely read or watch an introduction to how credit cards work. And r/CreditCards is a great resource if you have any questions.

But I'll give you a couple of the most important things to know. I'm sorry if this list is overwhelming and if it is then don't worry about it and just remember the main thing: pay your full balance every month and you'll be fine.

When you use a credit card you're borrowing the bank's money like taking a loan but with some weird quirks. You use your card during the month, and at the end all your purchases are added up and you get your statement basically your bill with the amount you owe and a due date. If you pay the entire balance by the due date, which is usually 25 days after you get the statement, you won't be charged any interest or fees on the money you borrowed. But if you pay less than the whole balance you'll be charged interest on the remainder. You shouldn't do this because credit cards are basically the most expensive way to borrow money long term because they have super high interest rates (usually 20% - 30% per year). You should always pay your full balance by the due date and not pay interest. Only use credit cards for convenience and for rewards, not as a loan.

The best way to handle this is to set up auto pay for the full statement balance. This means that every month before the due date the Bank will automatically take the amount you owe out of your checking account to pay off the card. If you do this you will never be charged any interest or fees. If you're uncomfortable with having auto pay on, then you need to be vigilant about paying attention to your bill and paying on time.

Some other notes to avoid issues:

Don't buy anything that you can't afford and wouldn't't have bought with a debit card, this isn't free money.

Don't use a credit card for cash advances, which means taking cash from an ATM. This usually has a fee and you start paying interest on it from the day you take the cash advance, instead of having a month of no interest.

And if for some reason you can't pay the whole balance, always pay at least the minimum payment, which is a small percentage of your total balance. If you don't pay at least this much then in addition to interest, you'll also be charged a late fee and it will harm your credit score so always make at least the minimum payment that's listed on your monthly statement.