Which state of matter is made up of particles that build up repeating patterns such as crystalline structure of sodium chloride?

The state of matter characterized by particles that form repeating patterns, such as the crystalline structure of sodium chloride, is called a solid. In solids, particles are tightly packed and arranged in a fixed, orderly pattern, which contributes to their definite shape and volume. This ordered arrangement allows solids to maintain their structure and resist changes in shape under moderate pressure.