Given grammar G:S->aS| ABA-> eB-> eD-> bReduce the grammar, removing all the e productions:

The given grammar is:

G: S -> aS | ABA
A -> e
B -> e
D -> b

The first step in removing the e productions (also known as epsilon productions) is to identify the nullable variables. A nullable variable is a variable that can generate the empty string. In this case, A and B are nullable variables because they both produce e.

Next, we need to modify the grammar by removing the e productions and adding new productions for each combination of nullable variables in the right-hand side of the original productions.

The modified grammar is:

G: S -> aS | aA | aB | a | ABA | AB | AA | A | BA | B | A | 
A -> 
B -> 
D -> b

In the new grammar, we have removed the e productions and added new productions for each combination of nullable variables in the right-hand side of the original productions. For example, the original production S -> aS has been replaced with four new productions: S -> aS, S -> aA, S -> aB, and S -> a. This is because S could be replaced with any combination of A and B, which are both nullable variables.

Finally, we remove any productions that have become useless. In this case, the productions A -> and B -> are useless because they do not produce any terminals, so we can remove them. The final grammar is:

G: S -> aS | aA | aB | a | ABA | AB | AA | A | BA | B | A | 
D -> b