Relational Databases (part 2 of 6)

[RVCata]

I learned more from this 15 minute video than I learned in my entire year of studying data bases at college.

This series will help me pass my DB exam on the 24th. Thanks man, really appreciate this.

[Vanderwolff]

Thank you for extremely intelligent, factually digestible, and fast-moving explanations of complex material. Excellently done!

[matthewday]

Thank you for your tutorials, they are very clear and informative. I have to admit all throughout University I had trouble understanding Joins. The information you presented in explaining them made me understand them quite easily. Nice job!

[dbuchman]

You are following my book/class exactly and explaining everything so much better than my teacher. Thank you very much!

[wishingWL]

sometimes I wonder what's the point of college when I always end up learning everything through youtube. XD

[agustinbs]

Probably one of the best teacher in the world

[uncledee]

I must give it to u, U r the best out there.

[briantwill]

Yes, I'm saying that, if you listen for it, you'll find many Americans use both for the noun (and sometimes both for the verb).

[nickweinberg]

These are great thank you so much for putting these together.

[neilbowie]

Imagine beign on mercury and celebrating new year every 3 months

[briantwill]

I know it's not in dictionaries, but Americans commonly pronounce the noun both ways, sort of like how the same English speaker might pronounce "the" as "thee" or "thugh" without much rhyme or reason.