Calculation of Follow

[@TutorialsPoint_]

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[@shaisthaafreen4614]

Best explanation!!! Thnks a lotttt🤗

[@CanerTanguler]

alfa bibita

[@codeblooded6596]

Pardon me sir, I think you've not considered the 3rd production while applying rule number 3b. Start watching at 7:17

[@sourabhsinghyadav5637]

Yes!! Next let me go to next🤣🤣 Does not change the answer though

[@c.danielpremkumar8495]

Yes.

[@vnonasau]

thank you sir for explaining everything

[@dolphinextreme48]

A->(alpha)B. How are we considering T as alpha? Isn't alpha a terminal?

[@evanssaina9657]

And he first used it as A=>∆B(beta) when getting $

[@EreboS36]

Won't be much of a help for you a year later, I guess. Still relevant for others. alpha is considered as a string containing terminals and non-terminals.

[@mdshadmanaadeeb6457]

Can Beta be null in case of rule no 3 ?

[@prithvivelicheti287]

thank you sir :D

[@satwatmandal3560]

This guy has an amazing capability of making things difficult to understand.

[@ItsOkaySandy]

true

[@deathvall3y]

Sir Speaking Hindi at 7:34

[@abeldagne5151]

Good explanation!!!! But what about c++ program for it?? please write its c++ program!!!!

[@Rrobinvip]

At 2:16, for E -> TE'. How could TE' be a form of alpha B beta? It doesn't make sense

[@adhitoehyakarthian6247]

B should be a non terminal and alfa can be Null

[@thelifestylestand9366]

This made me so confused, he applied 2 rules in one production. Nonsense.