I am learning C, can any one show a programme?

int main()
{
   return 0;
}

Why are you learning C ? No-one really uses it, and the way it works is at odds with any modern language, like C++ or C#.

*grin* of course it's still used, but not widely, and not by people with the sort of cavalier approach to learning exhibited here. My point was more that the paradigms of C have created more than one terrible attempt at C++ programming, and I'd advocate learning C++ first, THEN going back and finding out which bits are C( and should therefore almost always be avoided in C++ ).

[added re: learning C before C++]
every person I've known who was taught C++ by someone who taught them C first, or who knew C too, had no idea how to use C++ properly, instead using C file handles, C string handling, etc. Learning C teaches you a lot of things that work in C++, but that you should never do. It teaches people how to use C++ badly. I'm sure some people rise above that, most I've met, did not.

If you want to learn C, or any programming language for that matter, I'd just search up on Google something like "How to Get Started with C Programming" and I'm sure there'd be thousands of posts from people who've been through this beginning state and want to help make it much, much easier. Anyways, one of the first links I got was http://www.howstuffworks.com/c.htm[^] which is pretty reliable, but always watch out for the difference between the extremely alike names out there such as C, C++, and C# for programming languages that can really mess you up sometimes unless you've learned them all already.

As you may find in EVERY C tutorial, a starting point is the "Hail to the world" application:

#include <stdio.h>
int main()
{
  printf("Hello World!\n");
  return 0;
}

As about criticism towards your aim of learning C , I don't agree: learning C is a big deal even if 'noone uses it' (that is, by the way, plainly wrong).
Anyway, if you are looking from a job, learning C# maybe more rewarding.

I strongly encourage you to by a book.
Good Luck!

[added, to Christian]
While I agree with the 'cavalier approach' argument I still believe C propaedeutic to C++.
[/added]
:)

"I think C is the basic language to develop C # applications"

I respect you taking the time to try to help people, but this is so utterly wrong, that I don't see how you could remotely think that. If you're going to say something and you're either not sure, or you know you're not very experienced to say it, you should do a google search first to check if what you're about to say is true.

#include <stdio.h>
#include <connio.h>
#include <match.h>


int add(int a, int b)
{
  return (a+b);
}
void main()
{
    int c;
    c = add(4 +5);
    printf ("Add",%d,c);
}

I think C is the basic language to develop C # applications