Place the text between /* */ .
comment
In original Standard BASIC comments were indicated by a "REM" (short for "REMARK") statement. So, if "REM" was the first characters on a line, the rest of the line was treated as a comment and ignored by the interpreter or compiler. Later dialects of "Structured" Basic use exclamation points (!) or single quotes (') to indicate the start of a comment Some dialects require the exclamation point or single quote to be the first character on the line, others allow them to appear later in the line after executable code. Most dialects still support the REM notation as well.
The comment tags which are The comment tags which are The comment tags which are The comment tags which are The comment tags which are The comment tags which are The comment tags which are The comment tags which are The comment tags which are The comment tags which are The comment tags which are
It depends on the language. In most cases a remark or comment is denoted by a token or symbol such that the remainder of that line is ignored by the language compiler or interpreter. That is, the comment extends to the end of the line it appears on (known as a single-line comment). However, some languages require that comments be placed on a separate line, by themselves, including BASIC which traditionally opens a comment with the keyword REM (short for remark). In C, comments are enclosed in paired delimiters, beginning with /* and ending with */. This convention allows comments to extend across multiple lines as well as to insert comments inside code statements. Languages derived from C, including C++ and C#, also use this convention (known as a C-style comment), but they also allow single-line comments beginning with a // (double-slash) token. Java uses the same syntax as C++ and therefore uses the same comment style. Some languages use the # (pound) symbol to begin a comment while Visual Basic uses a ' (apostrophe). Additional information on comments can be found in your language documentation.
it is when you can comment
With the # symbol.
Yes, it indicates that the cell has a comment in it. Putting the cursor over the cell will show the comment.
comment dire language
"comment VA ?" is a shortened form of "comment ça VA ?" the writing "comment vas ?" could also be a shortened form of "comment vas-tu ?" Both shortened forms indicate a somewhat sloppy use of language while the non-shortened forms are familiar but correct. "mon ami" is my friend (gender masculine), mon amie is a female friend. "comment vas-tu mon amie ?" could be translated as "how are you my friend"
I'm sorry to say no comment
I Love pride and prejudice. I love the language used. Me too! Jane Austen managed to write a beautiful story that is also an ironic comment on the society in which she lived. A true classic.
Comment dit-on ...?
// This is a one-line comment /* This is another comment Everything between the slash-star and the star-slash is commented out If you forget to close this comment you will get a compiler error */
comment
comment
There are many ways to comment in PHP, all of them valid: /* Classic C style, which allows you to comment blocks rather than single lines */ // C++ Style, which remarks the remainder of a single line # bash style, which also is a rest-of-the-line comment
Comment allez-vous monsieur? = How are you sir?