C# goto Statement

In C#, the goto statement is used to transfer control to a labeled statement elsewhere in the program. The labeled statement must be within the same method or block as the goto statement.

Here is an example that uses the goto statement:

int i = 0;
start:
    Console.WriteLine(i);
    i++;
    if (i < 10)
    {
        goto start;
    }

In this example, the program uses a labeled statement called start, which is followed by a Console.WriteLine statement that prints the value of i to the console. The program then increments i and checks whether i is less than 10. If i is less than 10, the program uses the goto statement to transfer control back to the start label, which starts the loop again. This process continues until i is no longer less than 10, at which point the program continues executing the code that follows the loop.

Note that the use of goto is generally discouraged in C# because it can make the code harder to read and understand. In most cases, it is better to use structured control flow statements like if, for, and while to control the flow of your program.