It seems like you have a question about coding:
.x{
height:20px;
width:50px;}
.y{background:red;}
<div class="x y"></div>
You may be wondering why I used two separate classes, "x" and "y", instead of just combining them into one class and applying the styles to that single class.
Let's consider this scenario:
.header{font-size:50px;}
.blue{color:blue;
margin:10px;}
<p class="header">Here is an example</p>
<p class="header blue">Goodbye!</p>
<p class="blue">I enjoy cooking</p>
<p class="blue">2+2=22!</p>
In the above case, I wanted some text to be in blue color, while others were supposed to have a larger font size. The line saying "Goodbye!" required both styles. By using separate classes, I can avoid duplicating the CSS rules for every element that needs both properties.
The instance provided may not be very complex, but it demonstrates the necessity of utilizing multiple classes to reuse CSS code across various HTML elements without redundancy.