Hello Sir!
	
Nad and I have been studying the Swift programming language. Its syntax and semantic are similar to those languages that are derived from C, like Java. We only tried creating console applications. Unlike other languages like Eqela, Swift does not need to have a main method as the first entry of the program, because the code is read in a global scope manner just like Ruby and Python. This also means it's not pure object oriented. For example, if you want to make a hello world program, then you just need to write one line which is: 
println("Hello World")
Like Ruby and Python, semicolons is not required in Swift. For calling a method or function in Swift, it uses the dot (.) followed by the name of the function. What I found something that might be interesting is that you can declare a function inside a function like an inner class, and that it can return multiple result at the same time (although this can be possible in other languages by inserting the results in an array and return the array). 