Formal Languages Questions
A context-sensitive language is a type of formal language that can be described by a context-sensitive grammar. In this type of language, the production rules allow for the rewriting of symbols based on the context in which they appear. The context-sensitive grammar has rules that specify how symbols can be replaced, but these rules also take into account the surrounding symbols and their context. This means that the language can have rules that depend on the history or context of the symbols being rewritten. Context-sensitive languages are more expressive than regular languages and context-free languages, as they can describe more complex patterns and structures.