Syntax

English (en)

Syntax
Syntax refers to the rules that 
dictate the structure of a language. 
Programming languages, like all 
languages, need structure for the 
reader—whether a computer or a human
—to make sense of the information. 
While some elements of syntax may 
carryover from language to language, 
most programming languages have unique 
and specific syntax rules that must be 
followed.

Other languages: Hausa, Igbo

Related terms
Structured data

Yorùbá (yo)

  • Òfin ìkọ̀rọ̀sílẹ̀

Decomposition: 

[Total Votes: 0]

  • Òfin ìkọ-odù

Decomposition: Òfin ìkọdù - rules for writing code.

[Total Votes: 0]

  • Ìhun-ọ̀rọ̀

Decomposition: The arrangement of words and phrases to create a sentence.

[Total Votes: 0]

  • Òfin ìkọ̀rọ̀sílẹ̀papọ̀

Decomposition: Literally the law guiding writing down words together.

[Total Votes: 0]

 

    Please break down the word into its constituent parts to understand its meaning. Which base/root words, affixes, and/or prefixes are combined to form this term?

    Scroll to top