What is the difference between struct and typedef struct in C++?

Hi everyone! I recently started learning C++ after C, and I have a question about declaring structures. In C, I used to write like this: ```c typedef struct { int x; int y; } Point; ``` And then use `Point` as a regular type. But when I switched to C++, I saw that many people just write: ```cpp struct Point { int x; int y; }; ``` And then use `Point` without `struct`. This confuses me. I tried both variants in C++, and both work. But what is the difference between them? Do I need to use `typedef struct` in C++ at all? Or is it considered bad practice? I heard that in C++ structures are almost like classes, but I'm not sure how this affects the declaration. Can `typedef` somehow affect performance or how the compiler processes the code? I will be