I know little about C# This section will go over all my current knowledge of the C# programming language.
This is how you make a Hello World program in C# there is not much that can be changed.
using System;
Console.WriteLine("Hello, world!");Comments in C# are identical to comments in Java, JavaScript, C, CSS, Google Go, C++, etc..
// This is a single line comment
/* This
is a multiline
comment */
/* Multi-line comments
* can also
* be written
* like this */break;To this day, I am still not entirely sure what the break keyword does, but most languages support it.
/!\ This example has not been tested yet, and may not work
C# supports classes. The following is an example of classes in C#
class myCSharpClass {
	static void main() {
		Console.WriteLine("Welcome to C# class");
		break;
	}
	return main();
	break;
}/!\ This example has not been tested yet, and may not work
C# supports the return keyword. The following is an example of returning a function in C#
public void function1() {
	Console.WriteLine("A functional functioning function");
	break;
}
return function1();/!\ This example has not been tested yet, and may not work
Integers in C# are similar in usage to that of Java, C, and C++ This is how you define them:
int two = 2;
int sixteen = 16;
Console.WriteLine(two ** sixteen);
break;/!\ This example has not been tested yet, and may not work
This example is identical to the above example. It demonstrates how to exponentiate values in C#
int two = 2;
int sixteen = 16;
Console.WriteLine(two ** sixteen);
break;2^16 = 65,536. The program should return 65,536 (the maximum value of a 16 bit integer)
/!\ This example has not been tested yet, and may not work
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C# is a DOT NET framework language 
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C# is a language by Microsoft 
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C# is very similar to Java. Sometimes, it is commonly joked that C# is Microsoft Java 
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The only feature of C# I know that differentiates it from Java is boxing and unboxing, and the syntax 
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C# is named after the musical note C♯ (C Sharp) and the language and the note are pronounced the same 
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Due to technical restrictions on webpages, the # usually has to be ommitted from the name of pages 
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C# uses the *.csfile extension
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C# is a curly bracket and semicolon language 
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No other knowledge of the C# programming language