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+Arf's syntax is composed of basic elements called tokens. They can be arranged to build higher level syntactical features.
+
+Important: some characters in this documented may be affected by font ligatures, and do not reflect what the language actually accepts as valid. If it is not immediately apparent what a given character is, paste it into a text field that is not ligaturized.
+# List of Tokens
+## Newline
+A simple line break.
+
+## Indent
+A series of tabs characters. It's value should describe its indentation level.
+
+## Separator
+A series of three dashes (`---`). It is used so separate a file's [metadata](Metadata) from its [body](Body), and in [functions](Functions-and-Methods).
+
+## Permission
+A [permission value](Permissions).
+
+## Return Direction
+A [return direction](Return-Direction) arrow (`->`).
+
+## Int
+A negative integer number. This says nothing about the actual intended type of the value, just the representation of it found in the source code.
+
+## UInt
+An positive integer number. This says nothing about the actual intended type of the value, just the representation of it found in the source code.
+
+## Float
+A floating point number.
+
+## String
+A string literal delimited by double quotes. It supports these escape codes:
+
+- `\a`
+- `\b`
+- `\f`
+- `\n`
+- `\r`
+- `\t`
+- `\v`
+- `\'`
+- `\"`
+- `\\`
+
+Hexidecimal and unicode escape codes are also permitted:
+
+- `\xNN`
+- `\uNNNN`
+- `\UNNNNNNNN`
+
+... where N is a single digit from 0-F.
+
+String and rune literals support both `\'` and `\"`.
+
+## Rune
+A unicode character literal delimited by single quotes. Only one character value is supported. All escape codes that work in strings work in rune literals.
+
+## Name
+Names are composed of characters a-z, A-Z, and 0-9. However, they must start with an alphabetical character. They do not support underscores.
+
+## Colon
+A colon symbol. It is used in type notation.
+
+## Dot
+A dot symbol. It is used in [member selection](Identifiers) and [object initialization](Initialization).
+
+## Elipsis
+Two consecutive dots. It is used in type notation to describe an array with a variable length, and will in the future be used in functions with variable input counts.
+
+## Comma
+This token is not used for anything as of now.
+
+## LBracket and RBracket
+Left and right square brackets (`[` and `]`). These are used to delimit [prases](Phrases).
+
+## LBrace and RBrace
+Left and right curly braces (`{` and `}`). These are used for pointer dereferencing and array subscript notation, as well as in type notation to describe pointers and arrays.
+
+## Plus and Minus
+Plus and minus symbols (`+` and `-`). These are used to add and subtract values.
+
+## Increment and Decrement
+The plus and minus symbols respectively, but each repeated once (`++` and `--`). These are used to increment and decrement values.
+
+## Asterisk and Slash
+Multiplication and division symbols (`*` and `/`). These are used to multiply and divide values.
+
+## At
+An `@` symbol. This is used to define method recievers in [function/method sections](Functions-and-Methods).
+
+## Exclamation
+An exclamation point. This is used as a logical not. In the future may be used to notate exception handling in functions.
+
+## Percent
+A percent sign. This is used for modulo operations.
+
+## Tilde
+A tilde (`~`) symbol. This is used as a binary not.
+
+## Equal To
+An equals symbol (`=`). This is used to check equality, and *not* to set values. `set` phrases are used for that purpose.
+
+## Not Equal To
+A not equals symbol (`!=`). This is used to check inequality.
+
+## Less Than and Greater Than
+Less than and greater than symbols (`<` and `>`). These are used to compare numbers, and denote inputs and outputs in [function/method sections](Functions-and-Methods).
+
+## Less Than Equal To and Greater Than Equal To
+Like the less than and greater than tokens, except each followed by an equals symbol (`<=` and `>=`). These are used to compare numbers.
+
+## Left Shift and Right Shift
+The less than and greater than sumbols respectively, but each repeated once (`<<` and `>>`). These are used to perform left and right bit shift options on values.
+
+## Binary Or and Logical Or
+A binary or is a single pipe symbol (`|`). A logical or is a double pipe symbol (`||`).
+
+## Binary And and Logical And
+A binary and is a single amperseand symbol (`&&`). A logical or is a double amperseand symbol (`&&`).
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