C# Programming/Keywords/interface

The interface keyword is used to declare an interface. Interfaces provide a construct for a programmer to create types that can have methods, properties, delegates, events, and indexers declared, but not implemented.

It is a good programming practice to give interfaces differing names from classes that start with an I and/or finish with ...able, like IRun or Runnable or IRunnable.

C# Keywords
`abstract` `as` `base` `bool` `break` `byte` `case` `catch` `char` `checked` `class` `const` `continue` `decimal` `default` `delegate` `do` `double` `else` `enum` `event` `explicit` `extern` `false` `finally` `fixed` `float` `for` `foreach` `goto` `if` `implicit` `in` `int` `interface` `internal` `is` `lock` `long` `namespace` `new` `null` `object` `operator` `out` `override` `params` `private` `protected` `public` `readonly` `ref` `return` `sbyte` `sealed` `short` `sizeof` `stackalloc` `static` `string` `struct` `switch` `this` `throw` `true` `try` `typeof` `uint` `ulong` `unchecked` `unsafe` `ushort` `using` `var` `virtual` `void` `volatile` `while`
Special C# Identifiers (Contextual Keywords)
`add` `alias` `async` `await` `dynamic` `get` `global` `nameof` `partial` `remove` `set` `value` `when` `where` `yield`
Contextual Keywords (Used in Queries)
`ascending` `by` `descending` `equals` `from` `group` `in` `into` `join` `let` `on` `orderby` `select` `where`

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