bf(C++) uses very strict i(type checking). A prototype must be known for each
function before it is called, and the call must match the prototype.
The program
        verb(    int main()
    {
        printf("Hello World\n");
    })

often compiles under bf(C), albeit with a warning that hi(printf)tt(printf())
is an unknown function. But bf(C++) compilers (should) fail to produce code in
such cases. The error is of course caused by the missing hi(stdio.h)
 tt(#include <stdio.h>) (which in bf(C++) is more commonly included as
 hi(cstdio) tt(#include <cstdio>) directive).

    And while we're at it: as we've seen in bf(C++) ti(main) em(always) uses
the tt(int) i(return value). Although it is possible to define hi(main)tt(int
main()) without explicitly defining a return statement, within tt(main) it is
not possible to use a tt(return) statement without an explicit
tt(int)-expression.  For example:
        verb(    int main()
    {
        return;     // won't compile: expects int expression, e.g.
                    // return 1;
    })

    Implicit conversions from tt(void *) to non-void pointers are not
allowed. E.g., the following isn't accepted in bf(C++):
        verb(    void *none()
    {
        return 0;
    }
    
    int main()
    {
        int *empty = none();
    })
