Combinator selectors are a type of CSS selectors that allows you to select based in their realtionship to other element. There are four types of combinator selectors in CSS:
1. Descendant Selectors (space):
This is selector matches all elements that are descendants of a specified parent element. For example, ig you want to select all p elements that are inside a 'div‘ element, you would use following selector:
div p {
/* Styles */
}
2. Child Selector ( > ):
This selector matches all elements that are direct children of a specific parent element.
For example, if you want to select all `p` elements that are direct children of a `div` element, you would use the following selector:
div > p {
/* Styles */
}
3. Adjacent Sibling Selector (+):
This is selector matches and element that is immediately following another specified element. For example, if you want to select the first `p` element that comes immediately after a `h2` element, you would use the following selector:
h2 + p {
/* Styles */
}
4. General Sibling Selector (~):
This selector matches all elements that are siblings of a specified element and come ofter it in html document.
For example, if you want to select all `p` elements that are siblings of a `h2` element and come after you would use the following selector
h2 ~ p {
/* Styles */
}
Combinator selectors are a powerful way to target specific elements on your page based on their relationship to other elements.