One more feature of the Yodl language remains to be described. In the previous
section it was described how a macro may be called immediately following
alphabetical characters. What about the opposite situation where we do em(not)
want a macro to be expanded in a particular situation? The tt(NOUSERMACRO)
builtin command (cf. section ref(NOUSERMACRO)) may be used to suppress the
interpretation of a character sequence (e.g., tt(file(...))) as a macro, but
what if a macro should not be expanded in the occasional situation? For this
case various solutions are available:
    itemization(
    it() First, the tt(tt(...)) and tt(verb(...)) macros may be used to
suppress macro expansion. These macros also temporarily alter the
typesetting font, though.
    it() Second, tt(NOEXPAND()) builtin command may be used: the macro name
may be passed to tt(NOEXPAND()), immediately followed by the `argument list':
        verb(Like this: NOEXPAND(NOEXPAND)(hello world))
    it() Third, the tt(nop()) macro may be used to separate a macro name from
its argument list:
        verb(Like this: NOEXPAND+nop()(hello world))
    )
