The day my English teacher told me that repitition is a bad style of writing, I knew that programming via Turing and the English language should never be compared with each other, except in the case of drafting pseudocode, of course. Without repitition in an essay, your product would be Globe and Mail. Without repitition in Turing, your product would be a primitive program. Repitition is subsequently a fundamental aspect of Tring which cannot and may not be underrated or ignored.
A fact that would drive any English teacher furious is that repitition in Turing can be expressed various ways. The most pivotal of them are loops. Hold your horses, we wiil not be learning about loops in depth just yet. Firstly, we will be considering the syntax of loops.
Whenever you want to start a loop, insert the keyword “loop”. As for ending a loop, insert the keyword phrase “end loop”. This concept seems simple enough until you think of what will output. Using logical sense, the contents of the loop inside the delimiters of the keyword “loop” and “end loop” will repeat forever.
