Paragraph Declaration

Paragraphs are declared with the text "I learned", followed by the name of the paragraph and a punctuation. Mane paragraphs start with "Today I learned".

• I learned<whitespace><paragraph:paragraph name><punctuation>
• Today I learned<whitespace><paragraph:paragraph name><punctuation>

Return types can be left blank for a void return type, or will follow the paragraph name and the word "with" or "as.

• I learned<whitespace><paragraph:paragraph name><whitespace><keyword:as><whitespace><type><punctuation>
• I learned<whitespace><paragraph:paragraph name><whitespace><keyword:with><whitespace><type><punctuation>
• Today I learned<whitespace><paragraph:paragraph name><whitespace><keyword:as><whitespace><type><punctuation>
• Today I learned<whitespace><paragraph:paragraph name><whitespace><keyword:with><whitespace><type><punctuation>

Parameters (values that are sent to the paragraph) follow the return type and the word "using" and are separated from each other with "and".

• I learned<whitespace><paragraph:paragraph name><whitespace><keyword:using><whitespace><type><whitespace><value><punctuation>
• Today I learned<whitespace><paragraph:paragraph name><whitespace><keyword:using><whitespace><type><punctuation>

Examples

Plain declaration (no return, no parameters):

I learned how to multiply.

Declaration for a paragraph which returns a number:

I learned how to multiply with a number.

Declaration for a paragraph which takes in an array of numbers called "Fibonacci":

I learned how to multiply as a number using the numbers Fibonacci.