How to resolve an error with MySQL limit clause?

When encountering an error with the LIMIT statement in MySQL, it may be caused by the following reasons:

1. Syntax error: Please check if the syntax of the LIMIT statement is correct. The LIMIT statement should be placed at the end of the SELECT statement and should include an integer parameter that represents the number of rows to be returned.
2. Error in parameters: Make sure the parameter value in the LIMIT statement is valid. It should be an integer value that is equal to or greater than 0. If the parameter value exceeds the range of the result set, an error will also occur.
3. The order of the statement is incorrect: the LIMIT statement must be used after the ORDER BY statement. Please make sure the order of the query statement is correct.
4. Exceeding the maximum value: MySQL restricts the maximum number of rows that can be returned by the LIMIT statement. If this limit is exceeded, it may result in an error. Prior to MySQL 8.0, this limit was typically set at 18446744073709551615 rows. In MySQL 8.0 and higher versions, there is no longer this limit by default, but it can be set by changing the configuration file.

If the above methods are unable to solve the issue, you can try upgrading the MySQL version or contacting MySQL official support for more assistance.