C# uses a semicolon (;) as a statement-termination character. Every statement in C# code must end with this semicolon, except when you’re defining a block structure. (Examples of such statements include methods, conditional statements, and loops, which are three types of code ingredients that you’ll learn about later in this chapter.) By omitting the semicolon, you can easily split a statement of code over multiple physical lines. You just need to remember to put the semicolon at the end of the last line to end the statement.