Answer:
C
code consists of a number of tokens. A C token is the smallest element that the
C compiler does not break down into smaller parts. A token can be a function
name, such as main, or a C reserved word. All C words should be written
continuously. For example, the expression
void
ma in(void): is
not legal because no blank characters are allowed between the characters a and
i in the word main.
Between
tokens, white-space characters (such as blank, tab, or the carriage return) can
be inserted, but this is optional. For example, the line
void
main(void): is equivalent to void main ( void ) or void main ( void)
In
general, it is acceptable to add blanks between tokens but not acceptable to
add blanks within tokens.