This just so neatly calls out to me, based on my own very brief and very informal investigation into multi-paradigm programming (based on James Coplien’s work from C++ from a decade-plus ago).

C# (pronounced see sharp) is a multi-paradigm programming language encompassing strong typing, imperative, declarative, functional, generic, object-oriented, and component-oriented programming ...

the vigorous development of functional programming during the last decades and the acceptance of many of its positive features (clean, compact, legible code, etc.) have contributed to the inclusion of ...

Swift 5.8, an update of Apple’s general purpose, multi-paradigm programming language, lays the foundation for Swift 6 with previews of features such as concise magic file names and regex literals.

Swift is a compiled, multi-paradigm programming language developed by Apple and the open-source community. It was released in 2014 as a successor to Objective-C and designed to work seamlessly ...

Java is a popular and multi-paradigm programming language. It is widely recognized for its adherence to object-oriented design principles and the “Written Once, Run Anywhere” concept makes it ...

On the other hand, OCaml and OCaPIC bring a high-level, multi-paradigm programming language to developers. This includes a robust type system with object-oriented support, exception support ...