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All right.

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So in this lecture, I want to take a very quick second to go over what a copy is.

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So I've already set up our our example and said, let X equal one, let Y equals X, and then we're

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going to print out the values of X and Y.

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And do you think that this example is going to work based on everything that we have talked about leading

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up to this point?

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Well, it does.

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And you can see here that X equals one and Y equals one.

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But why does this work?

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Well, earlier on in these lectures, I was very careful to say that most types implement a move.

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Some implement what is known as a copy.

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And a copy is going to be implemented on types that are already stored on the stack such as an integer,

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boolean float or a tuple can also have the copy trait if every value it contains implements copy.

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So I just wanted to point this out because we have done this before and I just wanted to make sure it

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was clear as to why we're able to do it with some types but not others.

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But after this, we're going to get get back into looking into moves a bit more and trying to understand

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this ownership concept.

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To the best of our ability.