Html elements in english language

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The elements <>, <>, <>, <>, <>, <> define the header of different hierarchies. There are six different hierarchy levels, where <> is the main heading, and <> is the bottom level heading. A heading briefly describes the topic of the section to which it is heading.
The following paragraph is awarded with the <p> element. A longer standalone quote is awarded with a <> element. A short quotation within a text is marked with <>. A link is awarded the <> element.

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The <> element stands for highlighted text. <> highlights particularly important, highly emphasized text. The <> element represents a section of text, which is derived from the rest of the content and is usually displayed in italics, without a special emphasis or importance, ie an integrated distinction. The <> element stands for a text section, which is offset from the rest of the content and is usually displayed in bold, without a special emphasis or importance. This may be, for example, a keyword or a product name in a product evaluation.
<> Represents a section of text that is offset from the rest of the content and is usually underlined, without any particular emphasis or importance. This could be, for example, a proper name or a text section that is often spelled incorrectly.

Lists can be distinguished in different ways:
<> defines a list where the entries must have a certain order.
<>, on the other hand, defines a list of disordered entries.
<> indicates a list entry. This is often preceded by a bullet.

To include an image that is part of the content, use the <> element. A corresponding caption is awarded <>.

The basic structure of an Html 5 page is as follows:
Within the root element <> are the two necessary elements <> and <>.
The <> element contains all the contents of the page. It is often divided into content sections. The <> element defines the header of a page or section. It often contains a logo, the title of the site, and the site navigation. The main part of a page is enclosed by the <> element.
For a marginal note, which is not directly related to the main text, use the <aside> element. The rest of the content should also be understandable when this element is removed.
The foot part of a page or section often contains copyright notices, a link to the imprint or contact address, and is clothed in the <> element.

The <> element encloses a content article, which can contain several paragraphs but is less than a <> element.

<> stands for the "small print" of a document, such as exclusion clauses, copyright notices or other things that are not absolutely necessary for the understanding of the document.

<h3> Football table <h3>
<>
<> Bayern München </>
<> Leipzig </>
<> Dortmund </>
</>