+ 1

Guys how can we read all languages asap?can anyone tell me.

Tell me how to study all languages as soon as possible

26th May 2023, 5:02 AM
Kakashi Hatake
Kakashi Hatake - avatar
23 Réponses
+ 9
Kakashi Hatake All of them share some concepts like variables, functions and loops, so learning them in any programming language will help you understand almost every other one. Yes, there are language specific concepts, and this is where your psyche comes into play, you have to decide which programming language is going to be your own language, and try to master it. Conclusion:-do more practice its depends upon only practice.
26th May 2023, 5:16 AM
Darpan kesharwani🇮🇳[Inactive📚]
Darpan kesharwani🇮🇳[Inactive📚] - avatar
+ 9
Kakashi Hatake , > if i don't know where i want to go, every way is the right one. You should therefore first think about what your goal is. take some time for it. trying to learn everything is a waste of your resources. > mastry and success does not come from wasting your time but from focusing on the core items. and an old adage says: *if we reach for the stars, we avoid achieving the possible*.
26th May 2023, 6:41 AM
Lothar
Lothar - avatar
+ 6
Patience and perseverance can fill the void of talent.
26th May 2023, 5:17 AM
Bob_Li
Bob_Li - avatar
+ 5
Kakashi Hatake Do you really mean all? That's just impossible in a lifetime, let alone quick...
26th May 2023, 9:09 AM
Emerson Prado
Emerson Prado - avatar
26th May 2023, 8:56 AM
Sakshi [Offline 🙃]
Sakshi [Offline 🙃] - avatar
+ 4
Learning all the languages will take too much time. So be patient and start learning programming.
26th May 2023, 11:28 PM
Hasnain [ACTIVE CHALLENGER]
Hasnain [ACTIVE CHALLENGER] - avatar
+ 3
Start with the machine languages, that'll make everything else seem easy.
26th May 2023, 5:21 AM
Orin Cook
Orin Cook - avatar
+ 2
Kakashi Hatake Here's what I recommend Try python first, after do a lot of practice, be confident enough in it to be able to tackle almost any challenge Once that is done , try c++ , but this time you will see that c++ is easier that python , which it will not be , it will be experience, And e.t.c e.t.c
26th May 2023, 12:27 PM
Cool-Coder
Cool-Coder - avatar
+ 2
Mukisa Shonick Pls open a new post with your question. Asking questions in other people posts is called "thread hijacking", and considered bad behaviour.
28th May 2023, 2:53 AM
Emerson Prado
Emerson Prado - avatar
+ 1
be a genius, or feed it to ChatGPT
26th May 2023, 5:15 AM
Bob_Li
Bob_Li - avatar
+ 1
Orin Cook if you're will is strong enough 😁. It might break your resolve completely.
26th May 2023, 5:26 AM
Bob_Li
Bob_Li - avatar
+ 1
Kakashi Hatake when learning a language, try to distingish what is language syntax and what is programming concepts and patterns. The concepts and patterns are common across languages but the syntax is particular to a language, but might be similar across several, since they often borrow from each other. Do this long enough and reading code becomes easier.
26th May 2023, 9:26 AM
Bob_Li
Bob_Li - avatar
+ 1
Kakashi Hatake I'm not a personal tutor and you'd probably get a more diversified response here in the Q&A forum. I just like to add my response here and there while I look for rabbit-hole topics to explore.
26th May 2023, 10:01 AM
Bob_Li
Bob_Li - avatar
+ 1
tbh I joked about machine code earlier, but I really might recommend C first because almost everything else (except Python and Ruby, and the narrow-use languages like html/css/sql) is C with varying amounts of extra sugar. And while learning about raw arrays and pointers will help you understand abstractions like hash tables and objects (since they're ultimately built out of the former), the reverse is not really true, so to me it makes sense to get the hard work out of the way sooner rather than later. Plus, although it's certainly not easier, C is simpler than the rest precisely because it doesn't have all that extra sugar on top. This lets you focus your energy on the hard basics while learning C, and then on the complex abstractions while learning other languages. Of course, you could also skip C altogether; but imo if you are going to learn it anyway, it makes sense to learn it first.
26th May 2023, 2:09 PM
Orin Cook
Orin Cook - avatar
+ 1
(that said, it is definitely a high hurdle, so there's also something to be said for starting with a bit of python, eg the introduction course, while you get your footing under you)
26th May 2023, 2:14 PM
Orin Cook
Orin Cook - avatar
27th May 2023, 1:13 AM
Kakashi Hatake
Kakashi Hatake - avatar
+ 1
All languages means more than 500? And there are 24-25 main languages so do you want to learn all in short time? Atleast 50 mentioned here https://code.sololearn.com/WGd9J6oP5iC8/?ref=app
27th May 2023, 12:53 PM
A͢J
A͢J - avatar
0
But I want to learn in my own
26th May 2023, 5:16 AM
Kakashi Hatake
Kakashi Hatake - avatar
0
It doesn't mean that I want learnt all languages, to all means popular languages like c++, python etc.
26th May 2023, 9:12 AM
Kakashi Hatake
Kakashi Hatake - avatar
0
Hey Bob_Li how can I send you msg
26th May 2023, 9:52 AM
Kakashi Hatake
Kakashi Hatake - avatar