A LL(0) grammar is a type of formal grammar used in theoretical computer science. It is so named because it uses Left-to-right scanning of the input with respect to the current Leftmost derivation, and uses ZERO lookahead to determine what production to use.
In other words, a LL(0) grammar does not look ahead at any characters beyond the current character in the input string in order to make decisions about which production to use. This can make LL(0) grammars more difficult to parse, since the parser may need to backtrack if it chooses the wrong production.
Examples of LL(0) grammars include context-free grammars and regular grammars.