I studied about CFG and one point confused my mind. If rules of grammar given like that;
$S \to AB\ |\ C$
then continue with rules of $A$, $B$, $C$ or other nonterminals. Should we define $L(G)$ like that;
$L(G) = \{a^nb^n \cup c^m: n,m \geq 0 \}$ where $AB = \{a^nb^n: n \geq 0 \}$ and $C = \{C^m:m \geq 0 \}$
I assumed $L(G)$ like that and I only try to ask should we combine $AB$ and $C$ in the definition of the language like above?
Yes, it's possible, such that :
$A→\in$
$B→aBb|\in$
$C→cC|\in$
Or,
$B→\in$
$A→aAb|\in$
$C→cC|\in$