Final answer:
The reverse of a regular language L, denoted as L^R, is also regular. This is because regular languages are closed under reversal, and a finite automaton can be constructed for L^R by reversing the transitions of the automaton that recognizes L.
Step-by-step explanation:
If L is a regular language, its reverse, LR is also regular. This is a fundamental property of regular languages, based on the closure properties of regular sets. Regular languages are closed under several operations, including union, concatenation, and Kleene star, as well as reversal.
To show that the reverse of a regular language is regular, we can use the fact that for any regular language L, there exists a finite automaton that recognizes it. By reversing the directions of the transitions in this automaton and switching the initial and final states (and making the necessary adjustments for multiple initial states), we can create a new finite automaton that recognizes LR. This process effectively demonstrates that LR is recognizable by a finite automaton, and therefore it is regular.