Xlang

Xlang (pronounced zlang) is a high-level, multipurpose, adaptive programming language that is used to create both still and stative programs. It is an imperative-declarative language, consisting of active commands and directions of control flow. 
==Some basic vocabulary==
do: sets a simple command, such as a mathematical operationdo 8 + 8
16
if: establishes a condition
 if 8 + 8 = 8 echo {Hey, that's impossible}, else echo {told you so}
== Conditionals ==
A conditional is a pointer word that establishes a specific condition, or prerequisite, in order for an operation to occur.
*if: in the event that, takes either a truth value or a falsifiable statement (if 1 + 1 = 2, if exist typ.file, if True, if False)
*when: similar to if except that the condition is stored in dynamic memory and often includes a time value in order that the operation be performed at the time that the condition becomes True (when 1:00AM, when exist typ.file)
*else: otherwise, conjunct with if statements (if fileNum = > 10..., else end)
== Truth values ==
In Xlang, a statement is either true or false. A program can perform various operations according to the truth value of a statement.
 if true {1 + 1 = 2}, then print {two}; else print nay
What does this statement line do?
* checks whether it is true that 1 + 1 = 2
* determines that it is true
* prints two
== Syntactical laxity ==
Xlang is a syntactically lax programming language, that is, it can be interpreted according by intelligent interpreters that use valid logic to parse commands and statements.
 if 2 + 2 = 2*2 print Same! then if do print Same! true invoke multiplicator.act
 multiplicator.act
 1*1 = 2
In most, if not all programming languages, that would be invalid syntax. However, Xlang can interpret seemingly improper syntax properly, most of the time.
 do(50) int*int
This is interpreted as multiply 50 by 50. 50 belongs to the class int for integers. Therefore, you do to 50, an integer, multiplication.