Join the query madness!

Of course, SQL does not stop with the the three keywords SELECT, FROM and WHERE. Another very often used keyword is JOIN, and more specifically INNER JOIN. Take this call for example:

SELECT name, post
  FROM users INNER JOIN tweats on users.id = user_id
    WHERE date > "2015-09-19"

Here, the users table is joined with the tweats table. This is possible because the id column in the users table corresponds to the user_id column in the tweats table. Also notice how name, from the users table, and post and date, from the tweats table, can be referenced to without problems.

Can you predict the outcome of the following query?

SELECT post, message
  FROM tweats INNER JOIN comments on tweats.id = tweat_id
    WHERE tweat_id = 77

A connection to the tweater database is already available as con; feel free to experiment!

Possible Answers

Trying to get the results of this SQL query throws an error.
A table with four observations, containing two columns: post and message.
A table with six observations, containing all columns in the tweats table.
A table with six observations, containing the columns post and message.

Exercise

Join the query madness!

Instructions

Possible Answers