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388:. It's thin and slanted so as to make spaces unnecessaryâa space saver, not a space creator, as, for example, between the "Songs"/"On a Record". This ugly, amateurish-looking spacing ( / ) mirrors advertising, TV, website headings, etc., where commas may be felt to be insufficiently eye-catching. The spaced slash in prose is traditionally used only to indicate line breaks when quoting the
958:, I was watching television with the sound turned down, as one did, and, while the commentators giggled uncontrollably, I thought that much more often Holding would be bowling to Willey, fast bowler to all-rounder. It didn't occur to me that history would rewrite it, with Johnston himself reversing them in his autobiography, apparently, and others even claiming the story was apocryphal.
723:, yes, but always for bad deeds: a notorious criminal, yes; a notorious dwarf planet, no. A synonym of notoriety, if somewhat further along the evil scale, is infamy. No one seems to think "infamous" means "not famous", at least not when it's not written down, perhaps because it's pronounced so differently (*fĂąymÉs; *ĂnfÉmÉs, echoing *ĂnfÉmyâsee below for pronunciation key).
392:-prose of poems and songs. Here, people sometimes use spaces in prose cases that involve items of more than one word on either side of the slash, but these can be separated with a comma, conjunction, or ampersand (&). Nor should there be spaces around an em dash (a spaced em dash is used, for example in tests, to indicate that there is a â missing), or unquoted
1466:
438:
distinctly
American). Similarly, there is no point in fastidiously standardising the date format throughout an article: it is not a matter of spelling. (But when the year is mentioned I do prefer to put the day first: it's more logical and avoids commas, two of which are needed when there is no other
873:
This is of course an optional system for learning and I am not suggesting universally putting accents on traditional spellings. The lack of them is one of the few things that learners like about
English orthography, but this advantage is perpetually being undermined, witness the now almost universal
510:
is part of the name". There was a vote, and uncapitalised "the" beat capitalised, but only by 2â1. (Incidentally, thanks to
Knowledge (XXG), I now know that the Beatles officially ceased to be Beatles on the day I ceased to be a teenager.) A capital T is necessary when referring to an article, as in
349:
teachers as the past perfect, is indeed being less used than previously. In informal speech "I'd looked at it" sounds much like "I looked at it", and of course these days tenses are not being taught formally so much in schools. I first became aware of the past perfect at school when learning Latin,
1097:
732:
Do not use BCE for BC. BCE means Before the Common Era, though I forgive myself for always thinking it means Before the
Christian Era, just a new-fangled and long-winded way of saying Before ChristâBC, which is agreeably shorter. And the opposite of BC is AD, not CE. AD is often said to stand for
1755:
409:
in running prose (like switching off accidentally) (and on again, ugh!), which would never be acceptable in a print publication (people are used to seeing them in
Knowledge (XXG) lists, where they can suggest columns), and replace them, usually with a semicolon (like this; that's better: see
831:
I have my own idiolectical pronunciations of some astronomical objects, the result of reading astronomy books during my only-childhood in the 1950s, and I thought it might be interesting to list some of them here (compare notes?). Some I have dropped: I blame my usually very literate father
768:
is a wiki that is not free to editâyou have to apply. Thus vandal-less, it aspires to be a reliable alternative to
Knowledge (XXG). It may achieve this goal before the end of the century but it is still quite small. It does however have my complete set of articles on English spelling and
443:.) A real, and very common, mistake, though, is attempting to balance 'from' with a dash: 'from 1950â2010' means from that period to another, unstated time, but usually the intended meaning is 'from 1950 to 2010'. (A correct usage is: 'Membership jumped from 2,000â2,500 to almost 5,000'.)
1111:
Being in a good mood and feeling the urge to do something nice, I give you this barnstar that you earned every day w/o ever losing your temper like I and most editors have done on a regular basis. You always behave like an angel and I don't know how you do it in this crazy
660:
stands for. It is intended as a space saver in lieu of expressions like "around" and "approximately", especially in tables, captions etc., being neater than any wordâincluding "ca." (pronounced "ka"?), which, Knowledge (XXG)'s MOS says, is not an acceptable alternative
452:. Proper capitalisation is important to distinguish the general from the particular: the Earth goes round the Sun, and if there's too much sun the earth dries out and develops cracks. Fans of different types of music often mistakenly capitalise them, from
75:
is a doddle/aesthetic imperative/primal urge. Many of my edits are difficult to spot in "diffs" as they involve inconspicuous punctuation changes, closing spaces before refs, etc., though I often feel the need to improve a lead (or "lede", from the Greek
1529:
562:
The look of wikilinks is no doubt relevant here: if the second word in the important-looking blue bit has a capital, maybe so should the first. It does look better with "the" outside the link in black, but as can be seen in editing mode, "the
362:(in the simple and thus more recent past) another thing. This reminded me of a nice puzzle, probably set in the sort of school (called a "grammar") where I did (I won't say learnt, and certainly not learned) Latin and Greek in the sixties:
898:?) And there are always writers who, without having the courtesy to consult us, insist on importing diacritics that in English are mere decoration, if that is not too polite a word, such as the pointless macron sometimes found on
1042:
1012:
637:(humbler words with fewer syllables). The misuse is usually advertised by the lack of a comma after it: "She likes cats, however she doesn't like dogs" instead of "but she doesn't like dogs". When this "however"
641:
the right word beginning a sentence, a comma will help distinguish it from "However many/often/hard...". Compare "however, it was done" with "however it was done...", the latter meaning "in whatever way it was
1073:
To my dear teacher
Rothorpe. Whilst flicking through your user page, I was horrified to see that I have never given you a star, especially when I think of the many times you have helped me and my FAC's,
579:
Wikilinks also cause people to be careless about punctuation following them, leaving out commas after parentheses, for example, especially after locations of locations, as for example in "A hotel in
476:). Some people seem to capitalise words just because they've never seen or heard them before. Sometimes there are contentious examples: I'm happy to have been on the winning side in the case of
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used for clarity between days (1 January 1234 â 31 December 2345). Nor should there be spaces when the hyphen - thus - is being used as a dash â and anyway an en dashâor emâcuts more of a dash.
1850:
567:" takes time and effort so would never become common practice. If only there had been a policy to leave out "the" from the page names in the first place; then we could have had "the
460:, probably because of the names of music charts ("#51 Country", etc.). There are those who capitalise the names of currencies, probably because many of them sound like proper nouns:
1840:
99:
733:
Anno Domini, which is Latin for "in the Year of our Lord", but actually it means After
Doomsday, referring to the year 0, which the people who lived in the BC era dreadedâthe
498:
521:. And some people like to use capitals to bombastically entitle their creations ("Welcome to The Rothorpe Page!" Ugh). Titles have the capital, names don't; compare the
591:) is particularly common in articles about America(ns); this is presumably because the abbreviated forms of states, as in "London, EN" and "Esposende, PT" (to take two
648:, especially in music articles, as narrative-style padding instead of the simple past tense: "In June they would release their 94th album". Change to "they released".
1855:
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753:(the man with the US dictionry, sorry, U.S. dictionerry) is he didn't go far enough, and American spelling remains just as daft as British. (And punctuation just
212:
484:
295:
80:). I've also rescued a few good paragraphs discarded in the process of reverting vandalism; it's quite easy to paste from "diffs". And I expunge verbiage.
689:, a placeholder expression that should be changed or removed when information is updated (as of March 2014 => in March 2014; as of today => today).
734:
1586:
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434:, for example) and I never encountered this false distinction in pre-Wikipedian times (though omitting the article in speechâ'July fifth'â
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1325:'Hates' is a little strong, but the fiddly comma separating the two numbers is neatly avoided by putting the month there instead.
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For sticking it through during a long and tedious mediation while never losing your cool and remaining civil to all. Well done! ~
24:
was created on 19 July 2006, when I typed in my email name only to see it shockingly capitalisedâbut I quite like it now. I'm a
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punctuation mark after the year, though you wouldn't think so from a casual glance at
Knowledge (XXG)âand logical dates go with
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Knowledge (XXG) is mostly a static, text medium, so its model should be print, not television or even other websites. Thus, I
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Thank you for your great copyediting, spontaneous, thorough, engaged, evaluating alternatives, to the point, - you are an
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Punctuation can make sense of this: Smith where Jones had had had had had had had had had had had the examiners approval.
1802:
This motto reflects the inclusionist desire to change
Knowledge (XXG) only when no knowledge would be lost as a result.
595:
examples) are not usually followed by a comma; but for obvious reasons WP doesn't encourage these abbreviations anyway.
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of various French imports. (It is perhaps the only arguably useful one as it distinguishes from the usual silent final
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between so-called American and British. Both styles (day first, month first) are correct in both varieties of English (
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341:, Day of Lies) I corrected an instance where an anonymous editor had changed "had had" to "had" with the edit summary
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For your immediate willingness to help improving the English language of articles and your valuable copyediting work.
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1183:
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sĂĄt, mĂąde, pĂ rk, cÄst, Ă„ll, ĂŁir; sĂ©t, mĂȘ, vĂšin, fĂ«rn; sĂt, mĂźne, skĂŹ, bĂŻrd; sĂłng, mĂŽde, moĂŽn, lĂČve, foĂČt, wörd, Ćr
345:(sic). This tense, consisting of "had" followed by a past participle (in this case another "had"), and known by
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Thank you for your great copyediting, spontaneous, thorough, engaged, evaluating alternatives, to the point, --
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I hereby award this barnstar for your relentless silent work behind the lines to improve Knowledge (XXG).
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I try not to worry too much about American spelling in a British context and vice versa. The trouble with
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483:. (Single and singly hyphenated letters are capitalised, however: an X, T-shirt, B-side.) Useful:
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1553:! Editors who perform these tasks should be more appreciated in Knowledge (XXG) I do believe!
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Two more things I do to improve legibility: insert compound-attributive-adjective-clarifying
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559:: "When the name of a band requires the definite article, lowercase it in running text."
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to "c." and will continue to do so unless or until it becomes normal usage. (Those who
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Today (2017's April Fools' Day, here in Portugal called with excellent literalness
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Thanks for helping the article improve to FA standards by your copyedit ! --
701:. Makes me feel most unwell. Best knownâand best-known attributives have hyphens.
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Having corrected the English of students of many nationalities and handwritings,
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1385:. Thank you! Without your help and support McCartney would not be a FA today! ~
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I am delighted to award you this Barnstar for consistent attention to detail.
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So, when the sources are unreliable, Knowledge (XXG) doesn't stand a chance.
904:(while absent from the identically pronounced syllable that is the non-Maori
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and I are extremely grateful for your diligent attention! All the best -
604:("four minute mile" is missing one, and "a two year old" is missing two),
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571:" every time (some chance; that one works because it's a redirect).
506:). People wanted to write "The Beatles" with a capital "T" because "
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and normalise meaningless hard-on-the-eye magazine-style chunks of
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Knowledge (XXG):Manual of Style/Capital letters#Composition titles
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1078:. Thank you for all you do and for correcting my many mistakes.
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type out the word can consider choosing a gizmo from the list at
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collapses". This omission (and its unwikilinked version too, see
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820:, meaning (to be part of) a line of waiting people (often with
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Reverting them feels cruel, integrating them feels foolish
553:. It is not a matter of British and American; here's the
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pronunciation, using the actual spelling instead of the
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Knowledge (XXG):Manual of Style#Brackets and parentheses
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Thanks Rothorpe! You assisted in various ways on the
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sĂșn, mĂ»se, fĂčll, pĂŒrr; neĆ”, áșant; gĂœm, mĆ·, keỳ, mĂżrrh
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for a good example of how to format a complex lead.)
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List of artworks known in English by a foreign title
1414:Thank you so much for your continuous copyedits to
1031:Three years ago, you were the 70th recipient of my
858:), though, was my fault, and now I conform and say
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Incorrect or Unnecessary Capital Letters like These
1800:, which translates to "with the preserved truth".
1545:I give you this Ukraine Barnstar for copy editing
1283:For the hilarious comment in your edit summary at
874:tendency to retain the acute accent on the final
1851:Wikipedians by alma mater: Peterhouse, Cambridge
935:
472:âin favour of the equally capitalised-sounding
468:(though those two have now vacated the sceneâ
971:Knowledge (XXG)'s changes in sound and vision
8:
1143:Many, many thanks for your constant work on
1841:Wikipedians who contribute to OpenStreetMap
1418:. It is really appreciated! Warm wishes,
296:Not So Much a Programme More a Way of Life
213:That's What Happened: Live in Germany 1987
1856:Knowledge (XXG) pending changes reviewers
1846:Knowledge (XXG) good article contributors
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1350:". Forcing internal punctuation leads to
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741:, and they all lived happily ever after.
333:The past perfect, pluperfect and a puzzle
890:, shouldnât there be a different one on
575:Locations of locations; hyphens; italics
350:where it is (more elegantly) called the
1791:Association of Inclusionist Wikipedians
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1354:. It's not a nationalistic style issue!
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796:British pronunciations under threat:
381:, as, for example, on each side of a
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1105:The Random Acts of Kindness Barnstar
785:symbol with a ring to correspond to
1318:date format and finds it illogical.
886:, which itself traduces the French
812:(AmE rĂȘsearch); word under threat:
617:Knowledge (XXG)'s most abused words
986:User:Angr/Unified English Spelling
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1120:) 02:33, 23 September 2013 (UTC)
1067:The Tireless Contributor Barnstar
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1775:) 08:32, 5 January 2012 (UTC)
1299:) 01:28, 30 August 2012 (UTC)
1:
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1518:) 09:02, 24 March 2012 (UTC)
1223:00:53, 3 November 2012 (UTC)
1053:) 08:29, 24 March 2015 (UTC)
1026:) 09:02, 24 March 2012 (UTC)
931:for trivia is the best policy
737:âwhereas instead, of course,
425:foolish practice of changing
354:, but it's the same thing: I
1583:The Magnificent Clean-keeper
1260:21:41, 2 October 2012 (UTC)
808:(AmE prĂźvacy, cf. prĂźvate),
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1186:more readable. Thank you.
1159:) 15:25, 8 July 2013 (UTC)
496:And then there is the word
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1761:The Working Man's Barnstar
1589:) 22:16, 29 May 2010 (UTC)
1549:Family of Yulia Tymoshenko
1184:Death of Jacintha Saldanha
777:. I invented this system:
112:Adam Holzman (keyboardist)
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1606:The Copyeditor's Barnstar
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882:. But if you have one on
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745:Webstr's unfinisht legacy
61:killed my voice, causing
1861:Inclusionist Wikipedians
1796:The motto of the AIW is
1727:pending changes reviewer
1246:Thanks for your help at
1086:11:28, 9 May 2014 (UTC)
34:the world's biggest city
1732:English Knowledge (XXG)
1287:. Thanks for the fix.
952:said it on BBC radio's
775:retroalphabetical order
556:Chicago Manual of Style
272:List of HMV POP artists
36:(well, that was on the
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502:in running prose (see
326:The Last and the First
124:Carl Perkins (pianist)
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1817:This page plays at 55
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1372:The Teamwork Barnstar
1277:The Original Barnstar
1240:the Original Barnstar
1211:the Civility Barnstar
870:*sĂąygwĂąy as "sĂȘeg".)
866:). (But I still read
545:, not to mention the
343:Grammar, Double "had"
195:Live at Montreux 2000
128:Cecil Gray (composer)
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1314:This user hates the
1252:promoted to FA today
90:Articles I started:
1798:conservata veritate
1789:is a member of the
1648:good article status
707:âthen put it first!
369:Notes on formatting
358:something before I
321:Ivy Compton-Burnett
120:Betty Humby Beecham
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1013:awesome Wikipedian
955:Test Match Special
826:WĂȘ hĂąte queĂ»ing Ășp
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551:the Troubles
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478:trojan moons
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427:date formats
424:
423:deplore the
414:). (And see
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236:Steve Hunter
231:Mid-Eighties
229:
226:Robert Wyatt
222:Piltdown Men
211:
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178:Jay Berliner
166:(Stravinsky)
163:
142:Bird Is Free
140:
136:Bird Symbols
134:
103:
91:
89:
70:
49:
16:
15:
1670:Diné Bizaad
1643:Chuck Berry
1614:TerriersFan
1566:Talk to me!
1504:copyediting
1484:Redtigerxyz
1475:says Thanks
1182:For making
1008:copyediting
981:MOS:NUMERAL
766:Citizendium
513:The Beatles
504:WP:THEMUSIC
283:(TV series)
208:Miles Davis
186:Lou Johnson
182:Josh MacRae
147:Denis Colin
73:copyediting
57:. In 2003,
1835:Categories
1248:Pink Floyd
728:AB or CDE?
721:notability
547:Punic Wars
531:Roundheads
352:pluperfect
276:Television
108:Ace Cannon
1638:This user
1338:US vs. UK
1250:. It was
1188:Rayabhari
1149:Cassianto
1081:Cassianto
929:Apartheid
810:resëarch
717:notoriety
589:MOS:COMMA
535:Cavaliers
313:Alan Odle
252:Dimension
159:Earl-Jean
26:nocturnal
1316:mm/dd/yy
1310:mm/dd/yy
1153:SchroCat
896:Penelope
806:prĂvacy
798:ĂĄmateur
693:multiple
533:and the
394:ellipsis
356:had done
301:Ted Lune
291:Mezzo TV
264:Spotlite
190:Lou Reed
151:Dolceola
92:Language
55:Portugal
28:retired
1822:⁄
1702:Petrean
1346:logical
1147:. Both
1035:Pumpkin
991:Amiga:
938:holding
892:epitome
862:(= BrE
856:spĂȘaker
854:(= BrE
802:hĂĄrass
711:between
635:whereas
623:however
610:italics
601:hyphens
569:Beatles
565:Beatles
527:Stuarts
523:Brontës
448:remove
405:remove
386:solidus
268:Warwick
260:Palette
66:marxism
40:of the
1739:verify
1473:Ahalya
1388:GabeMc
1257:GabeMc
1220:GabeMc
976:MOS:LQ
914:Trivia
888:émigré
884:emigré
864:spĂźker
836:(like
642:done".
631:though
543:Druids
541:, the
537:, the
529:, the
525:, the
470:almost
458:jungle
377:close
256:Herald
50:cidade
21:thorpe
1785:This
1769:JCAla
1291:78.26
1043:Prize
948:When
942:willy
901:MÄori
868:sĂšguĂš
860:SpĂźca
852:SpĂŹca
848:NĂźgel
844:RĂźgel
839:RĂȘgal
834:RĂŹgel
814:queûe
687:as of
667:circa
653:circa
646:would
581:Mecca
511:"See
462:franc
281:BBC-3
104:Music
78:ληΎηÏ
63:Harpo
38:100th
1827:rpm.
1787:user
1773:talk
1618:talk
1587:talk
1516:talk
1421:Jona
1333:"âŠ"!
1297:talk
1254:! ~
1192:talk
1157:talk
1118:talk
1114:TMCk
1051:talk
1045:, --
1024:talk
894:and
755:daft
751:Noah
671:must
474:euro
466:mark
454:jazz
139:and
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1646:to
1425:yo!
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1039:Sky
910:).
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627:but
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