Walking into chords

You could probably find something on youtube

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Is there a pattern or certain notes that I can learn to play inbetween chords? I'm not really sure how to ask the question. There are certain transitions that come easy with the "fill in" notes, and some I have no idea what note(s) to play going to the next chord.

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You could be talking about what are called "passing tones", or maybe a "walking bass line" played with the chords. Both would be hard to explain here, but if you do a little research on those two terms it might steer you in the right direction, and youtube is a good place to start.

I don't know Scales.I can't read Music.

I've been playing acoustic for 15 years.I'm self-taught.

Just fooling around with my guitar I found that,say you strum a G Chord.If you strum the individual strings right after that it fits together in sound.

Then strum a C Chord and then strum those strings individually,

You can go back and forth.

The strings in a "Chord" are all in that key.

You'll find what sounds good to you.

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This is what I was trying to ask. Is there some sort of rule or theory that needs to be applied to make sure you are playing the right 2-3 notes in between chords. Like I stated earlier some chord transitions are easier for me to fill in, some give me fits!!

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You can really play any series of notes that are in the key and sound good to you. What sounds good depends a lot on what chords you're going from and to. A common thing to do if you're going from say Em to C, you can walk a bass note down from E to D to C. All you're doing is filling in that gap from E to C.