To define a module as a section of a file, we use the mod keyword followed by a name and then a { symbol, then the contents of the module, and then a } symbol to finish it up.

So, if we define a new module containing a couple of functions, it would look something like this:

pub mod module_a {
    pub fn a_thing() {
         println!("This is a thing");
    }
    
    pub fn a_second_thing() {
         a_thing();
         println!("This is another thing");
    }
}

We've created a module named module_a and put the a_thing and a_second_thing functions inside of it. We haven't seen it previously, but the line in a_second_thing that says a_thing(); is an instruction to the computer to run the a_thing function. So, when a_second_thing runs, the first thing it does is run a_thing, and then it prints out its own message afterwards.