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Describe the six clauses in the syntax of an SQL retrieval query. Show what type of constructs can be specified in each of the six clauses. Which of the six clauses are required and which are optional?

Answer :

temmydbrain

Answer:

A query in SQL consists of up to six clauses.

There are presently six clauses that you can utilize in an SQL statement. These six clauses in no particular order are SELECT, FROM, WHERE, GROUP BY, HAVING, and ORDER BY. These clauses have to be coded in a precise sequence.

Explanation:

• SELECT < attribute list >

• FROM < table list >

• [ WHERE < condition > ]

• [ GROUP BY < grouping attributes (S) > ]

• [ HAVING < group condition > ]

• [ ORDER BY < attribute list > ]

you must also note that; You will have to connect to a database before you can utilize the SQL statements to query or manipulate data.

jayilych4real

The six clauses in the syntax of an SQL retrieval query are:

  • SELECT
  • FROM
  • WHERE
  • GROUP BY
  • HAVING
  • ORDER BY

An SQl which means Structured Query Language has to do with the arrangement of database and the data that is put in them and how they can be retrieved from memory.

With this in mind, there are different clauses which are part of the syntax of an SQL retrieval query and SELECT is one of them where the selected data cell is picked up and different operations can be performed on it

Read more about SQL here:

https://brainly.com/question/25694408

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