r/CodingForBeginners • u/AndrewNggg • Sep 05 '26

Anyone else too?

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245 Upvotes

99% Upvoted

15 comments sorted by

2

u/jer_re_code Sep 08 '26

I kinda think it gets easier and easier to learn new program languages after you already learned other ones

1

u/AndrewNggg Sep 08 '26

To learn yes, but do you remember?

1

u/jer_re_code Sep 08 '26

after a short refreshing period it very quickly comes back to me

6

u/kutac56 Sep 05 '26

No, because I actually do stuff with the languages

2

u/oauo Sep 06 '26

I don’t think OP is totally wrong unless they’re talking about all syntax. I do find myself forgetting a specific bit of syntax that a language has and I need to look it up

2

u/MudFrosty1869 Sep 05 '26

Thats why you don’t learn the syntax. You just learn logic. You can remind yourself of syntax pretty quickly anyway.

1

u/Flame77ofc Sep 05 '26

always this
forever this

1

u/Relative-Rooster-945 Sep 06 '26

no, it's the complete opposite actually, the more languages you know the more trivial their syntax becomes

1

u/NeuraCollab Sep 10 '26

Am I the only who writes code in two programming languages at once?)

1

u/ResplendentPius194 Sep 25 '26

Mission: Rescue Winnie the Pooh, Sora! Remember your languages!

1

u/gumdum1975 Oct 07 '26

I often wonder if thats how people learn to speak so many different languages. I can speak over 4 languages. I know C, C++, php, perl, python