C is Procedural Language.
Non.
One has non informs of it
non-procedural language in which you can communicate tasks to the compute using simple commands. A procedural language is one in which you must give the computer step by step instructions for accomplishing a task
c is in inteself a procedural language so your question does not make sense
C is a weakly typed procedural programming language. For object oriented programming languages near C, you can look at ooc ( http://ooc-lang.org/ ), C++, D, and Java.
It is a structured, procedural, high level programming language.
Because Java is an object-oriented language and C is a procedural language.
Structural language is a language in which a particular structure is defined. It is used to make execution and understanding easier. Ex : COBOL Structural language does not have function calls. Procedural language is a language in which function calls are allowed. Ex : C In this a particular procedure is followed every time. IMB.
C is a procedural programming language.
rocedural languages are used in the traditional programming that is based on algorithms or a logical step-by-step process for solving a problem.A procedural programming language provides a programmer a means to define precisely each step in the performance of a task Non-procedural programming languages allow users and professional programmers to specify the results they want without specifying how to solve the problem. examples are FORTRAN,C++,COBOL,ALGOL etcOR we can put it this way:Procedural language determines WHAT & HOW a process should be done, Non-procedural language is concerned with the WHAT not the HOW. Non-proc languages are those languages where you specify what conditions the answer should satisfy, but not how to obtain it.
example of procedural programming are those programming language that have structure e.g basic,fortran,c++,c and pascal e.t.c
One definition of a "procedural programming language" is a language that is used to describe how a program should accomplish the task it is to perform. This is in opposition to a "declarative programming language" that is used to describe what the program should accomplish rather than how it accomplishes the task.