LEXICAL ANALYSIS: The scanner sees $\verb|reslt|$ and identifies it as a valid identifier (a string of characters starting with a letter). It does not care if the variable was declared yet. Therefore, there is no lexical error.
SYNTACTIC ANALYSIS: The parser checks the structure. It sees $\verb|identifier = identifier + identifier;|$ . This follows the correct grammar for an assignment statement in C. Therefore, there is no syntax error.
SEMANTIC ANALYSIS: This is where the compiler checks the Symbol Table. It looks for the declaration of $\verb|reslt|$. Since only $\verb|result|$ (spelled differently) was declared, the compiler realizes $\verb|reslt|$ is an "undeclared identifier." This is a Semantic Error.
Correct Answer: D. A SEMANTIC ERROR