Dynamic Language

A dynamic language is a programming language that allows more flexibility during code execution. Unlike static languages, where the structure of the code must be defined beforehand, dynamic languages determine many details—such as variable types and object structures—at runtime. This enables programmers to write adaptable and concise code, add new features quickly, and modify behavior on the fly. Common examples include Python, JavaScript, and Ruby. While they offer ease of development and flexibility, dynamic languages can sometimes lead to runtime errors if not carefully managed, because many checks are performed only when the program runs.