Discussion
Grammatical rules which do not involve the meaning of words are called ______
Answer: B
Such rules are called Syntactic rules.
Syntax concerns the form and arrangement of words and symbols, the grammatical structure of a sentence or program, regardless of what it means. A sentence can be syntactically correct and still meaningless.
Semantics is the study of meaning, which is exactly what these rules leave out, so 'Semantics' and 'Both (a) and (b)' are wrong.
In a compiler, the parser checks syntax, while meaning, such as type correctness, is checked in the separate semantic analysis phase.
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