What happens if i put && and || together.?

Question

for example see this code:
if (a>b || a==b && b>c)
so how does it interpret it.... so will it be true when either a>b or a= b along with b being greater than c.... or will it be true either if only a>b or if both a=b and b>c???
or can i use parenthesis to group them???

Answer 1

Google c++ operators precendence. If you don't know which ones have higher precendence you can just use parentheses.
a > b || a == b && b > c would be interpreted as:
(a > b) || ((a == b) && (b > c))

Answer 2

it just depend on the input you give for the respective variable...for example, if you assign value of 20 to variable 'a', 15 to 'b' & 10 to 'c', then the output will be a>b & b>c.