Wow, excellent! You remembered that very good!
Now, let's see if you can still recall how to work with more than one table.
In this task, our small database collects information about pets and their owners in two separate tables.
pet (id, owner_id, name, type, year_born)
Each pet has an id, is assigned to a specific owner (via owner_id), has a name, is of certain type (dog, cat, ...), and was born in a specific year (the year_born column).
owner (id, name, year_born)
Each owner has an id, a name, and, again, was born in a specific year (the year_born column).
Show all pets (show the columns name, type, year_born) whose name begins with an 'M' together with their owners (the columns name, year_born).
Show the year_born column from the pet table as pet_year_born, and the year_born column from the owner table as owner_year_born.
Use the following template to help you build your query:
SELECT ... FROM ... JOIN ... ON ... WHERE ...;
