It's a product of an era of OOP when the idea of a program fitting in a developers head was a dangerous reactionary idea.
They have in fairness fixed a lot of the worst aspects of this by adding basically a second language to it but e.g. I massively prefer writing F# if purely because if I want to do something I can just to it rather than first implementing public static DoThing : IDoThing
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Care to elaborate on what would make C# a bad language?
It's a product of an era of OOP when the idea of a program fitting in a developers head was a dangerous reactionary idea.
They have in fairness fixed a lot of the worst aspects of this by adding basically a second language to it but e.g. I massively prefer writing F# if purely because if I want to do something I can just to it rather than first implementing public static DoThing : IDoThing
In other words, C# is a bad language because you don't like it?
What does prevent you from "just do it" in C# without extra classes and interfaces?
The noun to verb ratio is too high. This is a normative statement but it's one I'm willing to make that you apparently can't detect.