How to identify abnormal C statements?

C language programs often encounter abnormal statements. After learning an article on msdn, I am very enlightened.

Char * (* var) () [10];
^
7 6 4 2 1 3 5

1. var is defined

2. A pointer pointing to 3

3. A function with a return value of 4

4. A pointer pointing to 5

5. A one-dimensional array with 10 variables. It has 6

6. Point to 7

7. Char type value.

Coherent: VaR is defined as a pointer to a function that points to a return value and points to a one-dimensional array with 10 variables and points to a char-type value.

Although I cannot understand it, it means that. The rule is as follows: high priority prevails over low priority, and right is prior to left.

Continue reading the article, the content is similar, and so on, you can see if the following content is the same as the article http://technet.microsoft.com/zh-cn/library/1x82y1z4 (V = vs.85). aspx.

Int * var [5];

INT (* var) [5];

Long * var (Long, long );

Long (* var) (Long, long );

Struct both {int A; char B;} (* var [5]) (struct both, struct both );

Unsigned int * (* const * name [5] [10]) (void );

Double (* VAR (double (*) [3]) [3];

Union sign {int X; unsigned y;} ** var [5] [5];