Question

intquantity=2;

Answer 1

It looks like a code fragment, but as written it's invalid in most languages because the type and identifier are stuck together. Which language are you using and what do you want to do? Meanwhile, here are correct forms in common languages:

- C / C++ / Java / C#:
int quantity = 2;

- JavaScript (ES6+):
let quantity = 2;
// or
const quantity = 2;

- Python:
quantity = 2 # no type declaration or semicolon

- Go:
var quantity int = 2
// or with type inference
quantity := 2

- Rust:
let quantity: i32 = 2;
// or
let quantity = 2i32;

Notes:
- In C-like languages you need a space between the type and name (int quantity).
- Some languages require/allow semicolons (C/C++/Java); others don't (Python).
- Use const/immutable bindings where appropriate (const in JS, final in Java, let vs var in many languages).

Tell me the language or the goal and I’ll give the exact code you need.