>The **`LinkedHashSet`** is similar to the `HashSet`, except that `LinkedHashSet` maintains the insertion order of elements, whereas `HashSet` does not. Read more about `LinkedHashSet` [here](https://www.educative.io/answers/what-is-the-linkedhashset-in-java).

The **`isEmpty` method** can be used to check if the `LinkedHashSet` object is #key# empty :contains no elements #key#. 

#    
#  Syntax

```java
public boolean isEmpty()
```

#    
#  Parameters

This method doesn't take any input parameters. 

##   
## Return value
This method returns `true` if the `LinkedHashSet` object is empty. Otherwise, `false` is returned.

##   
## Code



import java.util.LinkedHashSet;
class isEmpty {
    public static void main( String args[] ) {
        LinkedHashSet<String> set = new LinkedHashSet<>();
        System.out.println("The set is " + set);
        System.out.println("set.isEmpty : " + set.isEmpty());

        set.add("hi");
        System.out.println("\nThe set is " + set);
        System.out.println("set.isEmpty : " + set.isEmpty());
        
    }
}

In the code above:

* *On line number 1*: We import the `LinkedHashSet` class.

* *On line number 4*: We create a new `LinkedHashSet` object with the name `set`. 

* *On line number 6*: We use the `isEmpty`method to check if the `set` is empty. In our case, `true` is returned because the `set` contains no elements. 

* *On line number 8*: We add an element `hi` to the `set` using the `add` method. 

* *On line number 10*: We use the `isEmpty`method to check if the `set` is empty. In this place, `false` is returned because the `set` contains one element (`hi`). 



What is the LinkedHashSet.isEmpty in Java?

LinkedHashSet maintains insertion order, unlike HashSet. isEmpty() checks if the LinkedHashSet has no elements, returning true if empty, otherwise false.