Languages with Tom
Languages with Tom
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How I made a game with Zero Experience
Chess Tools on Steam:
store.steampowered.com/app/2741350/Chess_Tools/
In this video I explain how I spent two years making a chess game in unity with zero experience.
Timestamps:
0:00 Intro
0:19 How I started making a chess game
1:17 My history with programming
2:30 Where I started in unity and how I spawned squares
5:30 Creating my own pieces
6:10 How to represent the board in code
7:40 How I selected board coordinate before and after
8:36 How I remade everything because it was terrible before
8:57 What my game looked like before and after
10:13 The problem of generating legal moves
11:09 Making the tools
12:42 Making Find the Move and importing famous games
13:46 Showing a bad and good code example
14:44 More on Find the Move
16:24 How I imported chess games then vs now
17:54 Adding Tutorials
18:40 Adding an analysis board
19:24 Creating an AI
19:54 Adding Duck Chess and other variants
20:44 Adding game review and custom engine
21:19 Outro and the store page
zhlédnutí: 76

Video

10 Ways to Learn and Practice Languages || with my thoughts on each
zhlédnutí 146Před měsícem
Today I give my thoughts about difference ways to practice languages. Sorry for such a long video I wasn't sure how to shorten it more. I added timestamps to help. Timestamps: 0:00 Introduction 0:28 Reading 2:06 Watching films, Tv series, CZcams 4:39 Language Exchanges / lessons 6:47 Listening to Podcasts 9:07 Self-Teaching Books 11:05 Doing Exercises and Learning Grammar 12:52 Memorising Vocab...
How to Do and Understand a Scottish Accent
zhlédnutí 1KPřed měsícem
In this video I show you how to do a scottish accent. This is a general scottish accent because there are many types.
How to know Russian Case Endings - First declension | Russian Guide Part 19
zhlédnutí 384Před měsícem
In this video I show you how to work out noun endings using declension tables. Here I show the first declension which is for nouns that end in most consonants.
Time Phrases in Russian | Russian Guide Part 18
zhlédnutí 204Před 2 měsíci
In this part I show some time words that are very useful to know.
How to do an American Accent
zhlédnutí 182Před 3 měsíci
In this video I give a brief guide to the American accent. I decided to do it entirely in an American accent just for a challenge.
Aspective Verbs explained - Russian Guide Part 17
zhlédnutí 225Před 4 měsíci
Here I explain the two forms of every verb in Russian. This is probably the hardest thing in the whole language as there really aren't any rules. This is an introduction to the difference.
How to Do and Understand a London Accent
zhlédnutí 426Před 4 měsíci
Here I continue my English accent videos with a look at the London or cockney accent. Image used for thumbnail: www.pexels.com/photo/bridge-over-river-in-city-258117/
What's the Difference Between Regular Languages and Programming Languages
zhlédnutí 144Před 5 měsíci
Here I show some main differences between learning regular languages and programming languages. As I've been studying both I can compare what it's like to learn both of them. My chess game that I showed at the beginning is almost finished. I will probably release it in a month or two. I will, of course, continue to make regular language videos. Let me know if you'd like to see more videos like ...
Introducing Yourself in Russian - Russian Guide Part 16
zhlédnutí 224Před 5 měsíci
This lesson is a bit more advanced than previous lessons but reading what other people write is the best way to learn and get examples of how to say things. I read personal introductions of people from Russian speaking countries.
An introduction to Russian Gender - Russian Guide Part 15
zhlédnutí 113Před 6 měsíci
In this video I cover the basics of grammatical gender in Russian: Masculine: ends in a Consonant Feminine: ends in 'a' or 'я' Neutral: ends in 'o' or 'e' Plural: doesn't change for gender.
Can you use chatGPT to learn languages?
zhlédnutí 262Před 7 měsíci
In this video I show you can use chatGPT to learn languages. It's very useful for finding things to read and having things explained to you. 0:00 Introduction 0:55 Russian showcase 5:07 Italian showcase 10:00 Spanish showcase 13:50 Beginner German Phrases. 18:40 Trying to read in German 20:18 Conclusion.
An Introduction to Russian Cases - Russian Guide Part 14
zhlédnutí 389Před rokem
Here I introduce one of the hardest things to get used to in Russian. They are called grammatical cases. 6 cases: Nominative Accusative Genitive Prepositional Dative Instrumental
Russian Future tense verbs (simplified) - Russian Guide Part 13
zhlédnutí 123Před rokem
This is an introduction to future tense verbs in Russian. This version of the future is quite simple and just requires one more verb. Я буду ты будешь Он/она будет мы будем вы будете они будут then the infinitive
A Guide to the Australian Accent
zhlédnutí 186Před rokem
Here I start a new series where I will explain different English accents. I'm not perfect at doing other accents but I can explain them. In this video I explain the Australian accent. The main difference from British English is the vowel sounds.
Russian Past tense verbs (simplified) - Russian Guide Part 12
zhlédnutí 221Před rokem
Russian Past tense verbs (simplified) - Russian Guide Part 12
Russian Question words (simplified) - Russian Guide 11
zhlédnutí 274Před rokem
Russian Question words (simplified) - Russian Guide 11
Basic Russian Greetings - Russian Guide Part 10
zhlédnutí 201Před rokem
Basic Russian Greetings - Russian Guide Part 10
I am and I have - Russian Guide Part 9
zhlédnutí 315Před rokem
I am and I have - Russian Guide Part 9
Introduction to Russian Verbs - We, You, They and some verb practice - Russian Guide Part 8
zhlédnutí 270Před rokem
Introduction to Russian Verbs - We, You, They and some verb practice - Russian Guide Part 8
Introduction to Russian verbs - I, you, he/she - Russian Guide Part 7
zhlédnutí 249Před rokem
Introduction to Russian verbs - I, you, he/she - Russian Guide Part 7
Learn Russian Basic Pronouns - Russian Guide Part 6
zhlédnutí 251Před rokem
Learn Russian Basic Pronouns - Russian Guide Part 6
Learn the Russian Alphabet - The problem letters - Russian Guide Part 5
zhlédnutí 195Před rokem
Learn the Russian Alphabet - The problem letters - Russian Guide Part 5
Learn the Russian Alphabet - Soft Sign and Hard Sign - Russian Guide Part 4
zhlédnutí 243Před rokem
Learn the Russian Alphabet - Soft Sign and Hard Sign - Russian Guide Part 4
Learn the Russian Alphabet - The confusing letters - Russian Guide Part 3
zhlédnutí 191Před rokem
Learn the Russian Alphabet - The confusing letters - Russian Guide Part 3
Learn the Russian Alphabet - The New Letters - Russian Guide Part 2
zhlédnutí 259Před rokem
Learn the Russian Alphabet - The New Letters - Russian Guide Part 2
Learn the Russian Alphabet - Identical letters - Russian Guide Part 1
zhlédnutí 473Před rokem
Learn the Russian Alphabet - Identical letters - Russian Guide Part 1
Can I pass a real Russian test? (with subtitles)
zhlédnutí 2,2KPřed rokem
Can I pass a real Russian test? (with subtitles)
How well do I know Italian? - Italian tests on Duolingo - part 1
zhlédnutí 649Před rokem
How well do I know Italian? - Italian tests on Duolingo - part 1
Can I Understand Spanish Videos? How Hard is Spanish To Understand?
zhlédnutí 298Před rokem
Can I Understand Spanish Videos? How Hard is Spanish To Understand?

Komentáře

  • @nikolayn4022
    @nikolayn4022 Před 4 dny

    Congratulations! Thanks to your passion, you learned the C# language, the Unity framework brought the pet-project to an end. If you are interested in continuing to do this, then in theory, you can already try to get a job at a GameDev company. On my own, I recommend studying another framework, according to the book ASP NET Core in Action, in order to become a backend developer. I may be wrong, but it seems to me that there is less money in GameDev. In any case, it is difficult for a beginner to get a job, you need to be ready for this) And after that, it takes another 1-2 years to finish studying, taking into account the subject area of the company, but it is already easier with colleagues.

  • @sestov1ch248
    @sestov1ch248 Před 8 dny

    Can you make a video about conditionals?

  • @sestov1ch248
    @sestov1ch248 Před 8 dny

    Очень интересное видео

  • @onemirra
    @onemirra Před 13 dny

    Такой милаш😛🥰😇

  • @hendrikwaterbath8263
    @hendrikwaterbath8263 Před 15 dny

    Спасибо за видео. Ты очень хорошо говоришь на русском, Том

  • @hendrikwaterbath8263
    @hendrikwaterbath8263 Před 15 dny

    You're really good in Russian language.

  • @follybuff
    @follybuff Před 15 dny

    ты был очень хорош в своих ответах и отвечал реально правильно, я (носитель языка) рассуждала также. но дуолинго вставляет какие-то литературные фразы, которые редко используются и тд. а также дает предложения ошибками. в общем, курс русского языка в дуолинго требует доработки, лучше выбрать другой ресурс для изучения

  • @pear_b
    @pear_b Před 16 dny

    I don't even imagine how hard it is to learn Russian language to English speakers. As I native I can speak it and don't worry about endings, don't learn und understand such tables etc, whereas English people have to cope with grammatical gender, cases, perfect/imperfect forms, conjugations and other linguistic stuff like those. I wish you all the best in English further, thanks

  • @user-me5dw1bb7l
    @user-me5dw1bb7l Před 16 dny

    (i know this is late and you probably already know this but anyways) 11:29 they are not the same thing though, "даже если" means "even if" while "хотя" means "even though" also what do you mean by "words like whose in russian are extremely rare" at 12:52? also also чё (what) and чьё (whose) are different words with different pronunciations (14:20)

  • @user-vk2ot6bw5k
    @user-vk2ot6bw5k Před 18 dny

    I also use chatGPT to learn English. I also started asking chatGPT my working questions in English, this strategy boosted my language skills.

  • @elelly1845
    @elelly1845 Před 18 dny

    4:47 DUOLINGO WRONG IT SHOULDN'T HAVE Й ! Пюре is correct

  • @elelly1845
    @elelly1845 Před 18 dny

    Сидит русский, подделывает американский акцент😂

  • @selladore4911
    @selladore4911 Před 18 dny

    13:07 nah your version was correct

    • @6DarkSeer
      @6DarkSeer Před 10 dny

      Она чья сестра? Чья она сестра? - это было бы правильно. Чья сестра она - очень специфически звучит.

  • @selladore4911
    @selladore4911 Před 18 dny

    iconic for knowing чувак

  • @selladore4911
    @selladore4911 Před 18 dny

    iconic for knowing the word чувак

  • @DianaT-ph6iz
    @DianaT-ph6iz Před 21 dnem

    Goodness, I commend you. As a Russian native, I think this language is so difficult that had it not been my native, I would have never ever even considered learning it. It is terrifying. Everyone in a Russian state school has problems of some kind with the Russian language, e.g. spelling, etc. and that's NATIVE people (да, правильно "друзей", не "друзьей" - surely?))

  • @DianaT-ph6iz
    @DianaT-ph6iz Před 21 dnem

    5:03 plate - dish - is блюдо? нет? table dish, not a kitchen utensil...what is this programme?

  • @Dennis_LearnGeek
    @Dennis_LearnGeek Před 22 dny

    As a native, I never even realized that there are those different forms 😅. I guess memorizing is really the only way. Your Russian pronunciation is really good, by the way 👍

  • @I_don-t_exist_
    @I_don-t_exist_ Před 26 dny

    красава брат, продолжай в том же духе

  • @user-ug2ei8lq4h
    @user-ug2ei8lq4h Před 27 dny

    Вы большой молодец. Я бы тоже перевела как "Эта женщина здесь?". Чувак = guy тоже отлично. В предложении "My sister is reading this book even though she does not understand it" вариант с "даже" звучит не натурально, но понятно. С "даже" хочется сказать что-то вроде "Она прочтет эту книгу, даже если не поймет ее". А так, думаю, что ошибка была еще из-за "систра" через "и". "Whose sister is she" ваш вариант правильно звучал бы как "Чья она сестра?"

  • @dddiiannnaa
    @dddiiannnaa Před 28 dny

    *awkward laugh*

  • @unnamedtpt7954
    @unnamedtpt7954 Před 28 dny

    you are underrated

  • @surescorelanguages
    @surescorelanguages Před 29 dny

    Readlang has been a total game changer for me! Admittedly, I am too lazy to sit down with a dictionary or open up a new tab every time I encounter a new word. I was able to read quite a few books using Readlang and I love it, especially since it's sooooo easy to use. Makes reading in foreign languages a total joy.

  • @user-vf2jm2me9l
    @user-vf2jm2me9l Před 29 dny

    Токиеже ощущение когда делаю англиский в Duo

  • @Dennis_LearnGeek
    @Dennis_LearnGeek Před měsícem

    I heard Tim Roth speak something like that in Pulp Fiction. Is that the Cockney accent?

    • @languageswithtom2634
      @languageswithtom2634 Před měsícem

      It is a slight cockney accent yeah

    • @Dennis_LearnGeek
      @Dennis_LearnGeek Před měsícem

      @@languageswithtom2634 Thank you! I was wondering why it was so hard for me to understand him. I usually cannot tell apart the many accents, especially the British and Australian ones.

  • @Dennis_LearnGeek
    @Dennis_LearnGeek Před měsícem

    I'm trying to learn a little Arabic using Duolingo and one sentence was "al kurage kurage", which means *the garage is a garage". I get that they try to teach me the article, but I still had to laugh hard 😅

  • @Dennis_LearnGeek
    @Dennis_LearnGeek Před měsícem

    One more way to practice speaking is to create videos like this one in your target language. (only for very advanced, I guess)

  • @breadpitt4920
    @breadpitt4920 Před měsícem

    There's a very nice explanation of this in the online Russian textbook by Robert Beard. Just google "alpha dictionary" and "T-K construction"

  • @tonyspeight9549
    @tonyspeight9549 Před měsícem

    This is New Zealand accent.

  • @world2003.isupdating
    @world2003.isupdating Před měsícem

    Nice ❤❤❤❤

  • @user-jr9th9sp1q
    @user-jr9th9sp1q Před měsícem

    its cool!

  • @Rajamitaj
    @Rajamitaj Před měsícem

    This video is full of misinformation. The accent is not a good at all, it does not sound like anybody from Earth, let alone Scotland. However, you have correctly noted some differences. Here are some general notes: 1. Scotland had three languages: Scottish English, Scots, and Scottish Gaelic. Scottish Gaelic is a Celtic language (related to Irish Gaelic) now spoken by a minority and largely confined to the West Highlands. Scots is a Germanic language descended from Old English that is the native tongue in the Lowlands. Scottish English is standard English with a Scottish accent and some dialect words. In the main cities (all in the Lowlands), the Scottish accent and dialect of English come from Scots. Scots and Scottish English nowadays exist on a dialect continuum depending on class, region and social context. The direct influence of Scottish Gaelic in big cities is negligible. Scots is also not slang - most Scots words and pronunciations are older than Modern English. 2. Scottish people do not mumble or talk unclearly. It would be difficult to communicate otherwise. It is true that the style of speaking can be much different to standard English in England and America, but it again depends on class and region. Scotland is not unique in this regard, e.g., African American English is similar. 3. There is no real standard variety of Scottish English, but there are neutral modern accents that are becoming increasingly common in the central belt, particularly around Glasgow and Edinburgh. You appear to be (poorly) imitating the intonation of Glaswegian English. While Glaswegian English is quite distinctive, it is actually one of the most Anglicised varieties in terms of dialect and pronunciation. I believe it only has the reputation for being hard to understand due to the shear number of speakers (~60% of the population of Scotland to some degree) and limited exposure to other dialects. Broad Fife, Perth, Dundee, Aberdeen, Orkney and Shetland are good examples of heavy dialects. 4. The i vowel (as in “bin”), at least in the Lowlands, is more like a schwa than an e (as in “ben”) and remains distinct (i.e., it does not merge with any other vowel). It can also sound more like u (as in “up”) in some contexts. 5. The ow vowel is indeed distinct and is like “iw”, and oo is distinct. The o and ai vowels are indeed is a pure vowels (monophthrongs). These vary significantly depending on region and class. 6. The y vowel (as in “my”) has two sounds, a distinction not made in standard English. There is a long “ay” (e.g., “buy”, “aye”, “tie”) and a short “iy” (e.g., “bide”, “life”, “friday”). See the Scottish vowel length rule for more information. Other accents in North America (“Canadian rising”) and Northern Ireland have a similar vowel system, most likely from Scots. 7. “Aye” is the Scots word for yes, and “canna” is the Scots negation of can. These are not slang and is arguable more intuitive and consistent than standard English, e.g., the Scots words for “won’t” is “winna”, “haven’t” is “hinna”, “don’t” is “dinna”

  • @Cypher791
    @Cypher791 Před měsícem

    Auch aye.. that’s awerite I rekon.. ✋😆

  • @HibeeMcbee
    @HibeeMcbee Před měsícem

    😂😂😂😂 that’s one of the worst Scottish accents I’ve ever heard

  • @Viatoriiii
    @Viatoriiii Před měsícem

    Doesn't sound Australian at all, No idea who you're listening to. 😂 The Australian accent is very relaxed, you're going way to hard in. Source: Am Australian.

  • @roccosakai8206
    @roccosakai8206 Před měsícem

    Mate! Your accent swapping skill is amazing. Thanks for the video, it actually is super helpful for all people going to UK, especially north of course. Aye! 😊

  • @Karimastik69
    @Karimastik69 Před měsícem

    Il ne se sent pas à cent pour cent sans son sang ! 😇

  • @Garry_Li
    @Garry_Li Před měsícem

    8:47 привези and принеси both are correct here (but i think they mean that first is correct because usually u go to foregin country and return by plane or car

    • @valerijlebedev2916
      @valerijlebedev2916 Před 21 dnem

      Полагаю, что даже если вы пойдете до Японии пешком, то вас все равно попросят привезти, а не принести что-то))

    • @muhnjak9375
      @muhnjak9375 Před 15 dny

      @@valerijlebedev2916 я, ес честно, в шоке насколько тут люди бездари в русском большинство, которые начинают задвигать про "неправильность" теста, либо про то, что тут есть другие варики правильные будто бы. Внатуре будто бы неруси все))))) Ну, либо прост не особо в логику умеют

  • @Garry_Li
    @Garry_Li Před měsícem

    13:11 Чья сестра она is also right translate, It sounds a little bit strange but it doesn't matter, duolingo is wrong

    • @neko2718_
      @neko2718_ Před měsícem

      Nobody says "Чья сестра она". It's wrong

  • @pawtile9434
    @pawtile9434 Před měsícem

    You almost have a finnish accent? :D

  • @aunsokolov8355
    @aunsokolov8355 Před měsícem

    An error I noticed -- it's друзей, not друзьей. Great video otherwise.

  • @vaporwavefragrancereviews9520

    Good video! I am also baffled by “take it in turns” or “I find it easy to do that”

  • @sashabaisheva9640
    @sashabaisheva9640 Před měsícem

    Молодец! Ты хорошо чувствуешь язык!!!

  • @ACCN45
    @ACCN45 Před 2 měsíci

    Currently studying Russian

  • @ACCN45
    @ACCN45 Před 2 měsíci

    One thing I have noticed about Duolingo is the speaker doesn't work, as a person who speaks five languages it doesn't allow you to correctly express the true meaning as if there is only one standard way of saying something. The app is good for beginners there are a lot of stupid sentence combinations that don't make sense. It also doesn't allow you to change your profile picture anymore and you have to create some weird Avatar Duolingo makes you pay $85 a year for super the team at Duolingo definitely need to make some changes. What is definitely needed is beginner intermediate in advanced

  • @freeeeman2011
    @freeeeman2011 Před 2 měsíci

    Том, отдохните душой, начните учить китайский язык. Там никакой грамматики, никаких видов глаголов, там нет ни падежей ни родов. Однако это один из самых сложных языков, благодаря своей письменной части и тонам. Это очень разнообразит ваш досуг и контент, думаю, тоже! 🙂

  • @user-pe7bs2ze6p
    @user-pe7bs2ze6p Před 2 měsíci

    Can you do some Greek tests in duolingo

  • @Caesar-987
    @Caesar-987 Před 2 měsíci

    Пожелание автору: когда доходишь до базовых знаний языка, знаешь слова (твой словарный запас велик), просто прочитай штук 10 книг нашей классики литературной и нафиг бросай учить всякие падежи и прочее, мы русские такой фигней не занимаемся вообще, ибо и так все понятно😀

  • @Caesar-987
    @Caesar-987 Před 2 měsíci

    Даже русский этот тест не факт что пройдёт на 100%😀

  • @Caesar-987
    @Caesar-987 Před 2 měsíci

    47-ой, 2 верных варианта, никто не видел меня когда я там был либо я там никого не видел, смыслы разные, но оба верны

    • @muhnjak9375
      @muhnjak9375 Před 26 dny

      там все 4 варианта правильные, но с добавкой, что нужен определенный контекст. Ток в 3 варике без контекста очевидно правильно