Can we untype or typecast a variable in C language?

In C, an int variable is a data type that stores integer values. To "untype" an int variable, you would need to convert it to a different data type. The process of converting a value from one data type to another is called type casting.

One way to untype an int variable in C is to convert it to a void* pointer, which can hold a value of any type. The void* type is a generic pointer type that can point to any type of data, and it is useful for passing data to functions that take a pointer as an argument without specifying the data type.

Here's an example of how you would convert an int variable to a void* pointer:

Please be aware that converting int to void* is not recommended, in most of the scenarios, this is not required.

You can also convert the int to another datatype like float, double or char.