There's no section for Common Lisp -- and the only applicable point from clojure has an easy answer.
> Lisp syntax provides no way of seeing what's a function etc. - No visual distinction
Short answer: It's the thing right after the opening of a pair of parentheses.
If you're expecting a distinction between functions and expressions, you'll have to look to a complicated language for that craziness.
Lisp is simple.
Oh sure, there are a couple things that look like functions but aren't -- special forms and macros -- but for anybody hung up on shifting the "(" one word to the left, that distinction probably isn't very interesting.
> Lisp syntax provides no way of seeing what's a function etc. - No visual distinction
Short answer: It's the thing right after the opening of a pair of parentheses.
If you're expecting a distinction between functions and expressions, you'll have to look to a complicated language for that craziness.
Lisp is simple.
Oh sure, there are a couple things that look like functions but aren't -- special forms and macros -- but for anybody hung up on shifting the "(" one word to the left, that distinction probably isn't very interesting.