feat: adds Dasia's prime numbers example code (#148)

* Prime numbers

* fixed my code to be any number

* added notes and deleted speaker option

Author: Dasiame

lesson_04/dasiaenglish/lesson_04.md

@@ -0,0 +1,70 @@
+```Javascript
+#Javascript
+
+function findPrimes(numberToCheck) { // A machine that helps find prime numbers
+
+    if (numberToCheck <=1){
+        return `${numberToCheck} is not a prime number.`; //any number that is less or equal to 1 it is NOT a prime number
+    }
+    let isPrime = true; //I am start with assuming the number is prime 
+
+
+        for (let factor = 2; factor <= Math.floor(numberToCheck / 2); factor++) { //this is another loop but it checks to see if the number is divisible by other numbers.
+            if (numberToCheck % factor === 0) { // this is checking to see if the number can divide evenly and if so then it is not a prime number
+                isPrime = false; // states that the number is not prime if it comes out as 0 (should have a remainder)
+                break; //states that it can STOP the loop once it finds a 0, no need to keep going through
+            } //this is closing the loop
+        }
+
+        if (isPrime) { //if said number is still true that means that we did not find any number that is divided evenly so it is prime
+            return `${numberToCheck} is a prime number.`; //if the numbe is prime it will say^^
+        } else{
+            return `${numberToCheck} is not a prime number.`; // if it is NOT prime it will say so
+        }
+} //closing the loop of if it is a prime number or not 
+
+const input = process.argv[2]; // telling the computer to save the 3rd thing you type
+
+let number = parseInt(input); // if it types a word the computer does the math and makes it a number
+
+    if (isNaN(number)) { // make sure you type a number 
+        console.log("Please enter a valid number."); // letting the user know you have to type a number 
+    } else {
+        console.log(findPrimes(number)); //now the computer can check if it is prime or not
+    }
+
+// credit from Coding with John youtube video https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=I9-3drnfyp0 and Chatgpt for a explanation of things I still might have been confused about 
+```
+
+```python
+# Python
+# this is a function that will help us find all the prime numbers
+def find_primes(number_to_check):
+    if number_to_check <= 1:  # this is an empty list for now until we run the test for all the prime numbers we find
+        return f"{number_to_check} is not a prime number."
+
+    is_prime = True  # I am saying that it is a prime until I find out it is not
+
+        # checks to see if the number can be divided by a smaller number evenly
+    for factor in range(2, number_to_check // 2 + 1):
+        if number_to_check % factor == 0:  # trying to see if there is a remainder after the divison and if it is equal to zero
+                is_prime = False  # if it is equal to zero it is flase meaning it is not prime
+                break  # again it means STOP
+    if is_prime:  # after checking all
+        return f"{number_to_check} is a prime number."
+    else:
+        return f"{number_to_check} is not a prime number."
+
+number = int(input("Enter a number to check to see if its prime: "))
+print(find_primes(number))
+
+```
+
+## Explanation 
+My first thought was to use Javascript and html because those were the 2 languages that I was familiar with. I did some research and quickly came to the realization that html would not be the most effective. That's when I found out that I should use Python and Javascript.
+Python is known for how easy it is to read and how simple it is. But is super space indentation sensitive. Whereas Javascript is a little more complex because it uses different characters, which makes it a little harder to understand.
+
+Similarities: Both Javascript and Python are finding prime numbers between 2 and 100 even though in pyton it says 101. That is becuase we did not plug in 101 we stopped right before it.
+
+Diffreneces: A diffrence that Javascript uses let for declaring variables while python uses simplier words becuase you do  not need a keyword
+