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+---
+title: Operation naming
+---
+
+## Reserved-word operations
+
+JavaScript reserves certain identifiers (such as `delete`, `in`, `new`, and `default`) as keywords. When an operation name matches a reserved word, the TypeScript emitter must avoid using it directly as a method binding.
+
+### Operations inside operation groups (data plane)
+
+For data-plane services, when a reserved-word operation belongs to an **operation group** (an interface), the emitter automatically renames the method by appending the **singularized** operation group name:
+
+```tsp
+@route("/conversations")
+interface Conversations {
+  @delete
+  delete(@path conversationName: string): void;
+}
+```
+
+Generated output:
+
+```ts
+export interface ConversationsOperations {
+  // Renamed from `delete` → `deleteConversation` (singularized group name)
+  deleteConversation: (conversationName: string, options?: ConversationsDeleteOptionalParams) => Promise<void>;
+}
+```
+
+Singularization uses standard English plural-to-singular rules: `KnowledgeBases` → `KnowledgeBase`, `Conversations` → `Conversation`, `Categories` → `Category`.
+
+### Overriding with `@clientName`
+
+If a library has already shipped with a specific name (including the reserved word itself), use `@clientName` to preserve the intended name. The emitter treats an explicit `@clientName` as an intentional choice and skips the automatic rename:
+
+```tsp
+@route("/conversations")
+interface Conversations {
+  @delete
+  @clientName("delete", "javascript")
+  delete(@path conversationName: string): void;
+}
+```
+
+In this case the **public method** keeps the name `delete`, while the underlying API-layer function is still guarded as `$delete` (because a reserved word is not a valid bare function binding in JS/TS).
+
+### Top-level operations (no operation group)
+
+Operations at the top level (not inside an interface/operation group) have no group name to use as a suffix. These continue to fall back to the guarded `$delete` name along with a `@fixme` doc comment suggesting an explicit `@clientName` override — unless a `@clientName` is already present, in which case the requested name is used verbatim.
+
+### Management-plane behavior
+
+For Azure Resource Manager (ARM / management-plane) packages, the emitter intentionally does **not** rename reserved-word operations. A bare `delete` method has always been generated for ARM SDKs and is considered an accepted convention there. Renaming it would be a breaking change for shipped management SDKs.