To create a table in MySQL, you can use the CREATE TABLE statement. This statement allows you to define the structure of the table, including the column names, data types, constraints, and more. Here's how you can create a table:

Connect to the MySQL server: Open a command-line interface or a terminal and enter the following command, replacing <username> and <password> with your MySQL username and password:

Syntax:

                
    mysql -u <username> -p
                
            

Once you are connected to the MySQL server, you will see a prompt where you can enter commands.

Create a table: Use the CREATE TABLE statement followed by the desired table name and the column definitions. Here's a basic example of creating a table named "employees" with three columns: "id", "name", and "age":

In this example, INT represents an integer data type, VARCHAR(50) represents a variable-length string with a maximum length of 50 characters, and PRIMARY KEY designates the "id" column as the primary key.

Verify the creation of the table: You can use the SHOW TABLES; command to see a list of all tables in the current database. You should now see your newly created table in the list. That's it! You have successfully created a table in MySQL. You can now start inserting data and performing operations on the table.

That's it! You have successfully created a table in MySQL. You can now start inserting data and performing operations on the table. Here's an example of the entire process:

Note: Make sure you have selected the appropriate database using the USE statement before creating the table. If you haven't selected a database, the table will be created in the default database.