Exceptions are handled by using try…catch statements. Code which may give rise to exceptions is enclosed in a try block , which is followed by one or more catch blocks. Well if we don't write like such we get errors like as follows :

class A {
 static void Main() {
  catch {
  }
 }
} 

TEMP.cs(3,5): error CS1003: Syntax error, 'try' expected 

class A {
 static void Main() {
  finally {
  }
 }
} 

TEMP.cs(3,5): error CS1003: Syntax error, 'try' expected 

class A {
 static void Main() {
  try {
  }
 }
} 

The try block contains the code segment expected to raise an exception. This block is executed until an exception is thrown The catch block contains the exception handler. This block catches the exception and executes the code written in the block. If we do not know what kind of exception is going to be thrown we can simply omit the type of exception. We can collect it in Exception object as shown in the following program:

int a, b = 0 ;
Console.WriteLine( "My program starts " ) ;
try
{ 
 a = 10 / b; 
} 
catch ( Exception e )
{ 
 Console.WriteLine ( e ) ; 
} 
Console.WriteLine ( "Remaining program" ) ; 

My program starts
System.DivideByZeroException: Attempted to divide by zero.at ConsoleApplication4.Class1.Main(String[] args) in d:\dont delete\c#(c sharp)\swapna\programs\consoleapplication4\consoleapplication4\class1.cs:line 51
Remaining program

The exception 'Divide by zero' was caught, but the execution of the program did not stop.