E E.

E goes to E plus E or E goes to int.

E goes to E E, but we've already seen the E, the , and the E

We've seen (E E) that reduces to (E).

All right. E, F, L, E, P, T P, L, E, P, F, L, E L, E, P, T, L, P, E, F, E, T, Z, E, T...

Starting with E, I choose to apply E goes to E plus E.

(E gt E E, with a dot in front).

It's got the (E E).

(E gt to E E), and we've seen it all.

Here's E times E . Here's dot E times E from 2. That looks really good.

In the rules, E goes to E E, we've already seen the E and the .

E

e

E

E

E ...?

E.

E goes to E plus E with a dot right here.

(E gt E E) so this option may look very tempting.

E E, E E, and 1 and 2 instead of number. Let's just make it finite.

T goes E E , so it must've been E E , and down here, the only thing I've changed is E goes to int .

P R E V I E W

Oggi e molto umido, non e vero?

So the 3 of these together, E E are themselves one more E.

E goes to E E or E goes to INT. We use INT like we use NUM or number.

And then, finally, now we've got an (E E) and if we look up here in our grammar, (E) can be rewritten as (E E).

E mail

E mail

E Mail

E Mail

E Notes

E Language

E Amazonas

E Mail

e x

E Major

Arch E

US E

ARCH E

Foolscap E

E mail

E Hello.

E Woo.

E Squawks

E Achoo!