第二个switch后面为什么要加return0

#include<stdio.h>
int main()
{
	int num, unit, decade;
	printf("Enter a two-digit number:");
	scanf_s("%d", &num);
	printf("You entered the number ");
	decade = num / 10;
	unit = num % 10;
	switch (decade) {
	case 9:printf("ninety"); break;
	case 8:printf("eighty"); break;
	case 7:printf("seventy"); break;
	case 6:printf("sixty"); break;
	case 5:printf("fifty"); break;
	case 4:printf("forty"); break;
	case 3:printf("thirty"); break;
	case 2:printf("twenty"); break;
	case 1: 
		switch (unit) {
		case 9:printf("nineteen"); break;
		case 8:printf("eighteen"); break;
		case 7:printf("seventeen"); break;
		case 6:printf("sixteen"); break;
		case 5:printf("fifteen"); break;
		case 4:printf("fourteen"); break;
		case 3:printf("thirteen"); break;
		case 2:printf("twelve"); break;
		case 1:printf("eleven"); break;
		}
		return 0;//为什么要加return 0?
	}
	printf("-");
	switch (unit) {
	case 9:printf("nine"); break;
	case 8:printf("eight"); break;
	case 7:printf("seven"); break;
	case 6:printf("six"); break;
	case 5:printf("five"); break;
	case 4:printf("four"); break;
	case 3:printf("three"); break;
	case 2:printf("two"); break;
	case 1:printf("one"); break;
	}
}