El aprendelenguas
Hi! I wanted to thank you for helping me fix my spanish sentence. I'm also writing because I noticed that nobody has welcomed you to Wikipedia yet, and you've been here awhile. Here are some helpful links:
- Help with page editing
- Writing a great article on Wikipedia
- Wikipedia's manual of style
- Glossary of terms used on wikipedia
- The village pump, a place to ask questions about wikipedia
- IRC channels for Wikipedia, where you can talk live to other Wikipedians
- The Votes for Deletion Page, where articles are decided to be kept or deleted
- The recent changes page, helpful for reverting vandalism
Ask me if you need anything, I owe you one. If you have a really urgent question, type {{helpme}} on your userpage, and someone should come quickly. You should check out Wikipedia Babel if you're interested in helping translate things between english and spanish on Wikipedia. Enjoy, and BE BOLD!!!--The ikiroid (talk parler hablar paroli 说 話し parlar) 18:33, 13 April 2006 (UTC)
Reference question
editHello, I have made a late reply to your reference desk question:
- I have successfully used my US laptop, US digital camera, US cell phone charger (just to get at my phone book - the phone itself does not work in Japan) and US iPod many times in Japan. The difference between 110 and 100 is not significant, generally. As Kjoon says, your power adaptor should give you the allowable ranges. One thing you may have a problem with, however, is the shape of the plug. Some US plugs are polarized so the neutral blade that is wider than the other. Most Japanese plugs are not polarized and therefore your wide neutral blade may not fit. Also, most Japanese plugs in hotels (at least the ones I have stayed at) seem to be ungrounded. So, if you have a plug with a third prong, it will not fit. The solution is to buy a 3-prong to 2-prong converter. Instead of a fancy travel pack with lots of adaptors you don't need (at least for your current trip), you can find this at almost any big hardware store and it should cost less than $1. Finally, most hotels don't have enough power outlets to cover all the gadgets you will bring with you. Therefore, you may want to bring a small 6 outlet power strip. Johntex\talk 20:27, 19 March 2007 (UTC)
- For more info see [[1]]. Johntex\talk 20:28, 19 March 2007 (UTC)
Teeth during pregnancy
editPlease note that a discussion on the talk page about whether this question constitutes medical advice may be found here: [2]. StuRat (talk) 05:28, 30 July 2008 (UTC)
Regarding your userpage.
editGreetings,
Just some things I noticed...
Your userpage currently reads página de usario while it should be página de usuario. Also, esta página de usuario incompleta va creciendo sounds a little strange to me. As a native Spanish speaker, I'd use esta página de usuario es un trabajo en progreso (this user page is a work in progress) or a similar sentence. Perhaps it's just me, but va creciendo seems to be rather inappropriate in this context, at least in my dialect (castellano rioplatense).
Have a nice day,
― Ann ( user | talk ) 01:30, 21 August 2008 (UTC)
Didn't mean to do that
editWoops —Preceding unsigned comment added by Look Baby, I'm a Fascist (talk • contribs) 02:24, 29 August 2008 (UTC)
AfD nomination of Justin Roper
editAn article that you have been involved in editing, Justin Roper, has been listed for deletion. If you are interested in the deletion discussion, please participate by adding your comments at Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Justin Roper. Thank you. Do you want to opt out of receiving this notice? Eastmain (talk) 04:42, 30 August 2008 (UTC)
Award!
editThe RickK Anti-Vandalism Barnstar | ||
For your not-notch vandalfighting skills, I hereby award you this barnstar. Regards, Húsönd 02:08, 3 September 2008 (UTC) |
Rollback using Huggle?
editHi El aprendelenguas, I note this edit you made, apparently using rollback via Huggle, with no edit summary. My understanding is that using rollback is much the same as declaring the edit to be vandalism. In this case, the IP's edit seems to me to be clearly in good faith. It is badly spelt and certainly requires a source to support the claim of "largest", but I feel deserves an edit summary so the user can understand why their edit was reverted. I noticed this while reverting a series of edits along these lines by the IP, all made in good faith but all with bad results. In each case, I used an edit summary - in your case, I would have used the same edit summary as I did here. Regards! Franamax (talk) 05:43, 3 September 2008 (UTC)
- Thanks for your suggestion. You're right; the edit deserved a summary. I will provide one when I revert good-faith edits in the future.--El aprendelenguas (talk) 01:19, 4 September 2008 (UTC)
I've removed your G1 from this page and replaced it with G10. (attack page) This should get it deleted faster. --Ron Ritzman (talk) 02:43, 4 September 2008 (UTC)
- Thank you.--El aprendelenguas (talk) 02:44, 4 September 2008 (UTC)
Kadiyapulanka declined speedy, cleaned up, and expanded
editIt's a place in India. Cheers, Dlohcierekim 03:51, 4 September 2008 (UTC)
Don't put thoughts in my head
editYour remark "I could write an article on the misuse of doorknobs for back-scratchers"
[3]
didn't just make me spil my drink on my keyboard. I'm going to look for sources too ;-) SIS 22:03, 5 October 2008 (UTC)
- Haha, actually, personally, I prefer the corners of walls in hallways and doorways. Perhaps that can go under "See also."--el Aprel (facta-facienda) 22:06, 5 October 2008 (UTC)
IPA on "Data"
editHello! I noticed you placed the IPA for nonstandard pronunciation tag atop the article data. I'm not sure what you would like to see transcribed in IPA. Could you explain? And I'd be happy to add the IPA.--el Aprel (facta-facienda) 23:22, 13 October 2008 (UTC)
- Right at the end of the Etymology section, where it says “Pronounced dey-tuh, dat-uh, or dah-tuh.”. --WikidSmaht (talk) 07:58, 14 October 2008 (UTC)
Sandbox edits
edit- LOL, ur warning says 2 use the sandbox 4 editing tests and thats wat i did but ur telling me i cant edit there. lololololololololololololololololol where can i make edit tests without warnings lolololololol —Preceding unsigned comment added by 78.83.51.163 (talk) 23:23, 18 December 2008 (UTC)
- Hello! Yes, you can change the content in the sandbox as much as you like, but you cannot change the sandbox template heading {{Please leave this line alone (sandbox heading)}} when editing. Otherwise, have fun!--el Aprel (facta-facienda) 18:49, 19 December 2008 (UTC)
"Comment on content, not on the contributor"
edit- This philosphy is flawed. Wikipedia would be completely anonymous were it for the need of certain users, such as yourself, to inflate their ego by asserting their authority. If wikipedia was supposed to be completely removed from its users, why am I reminded to sign my entry with 4 tildes? Why have you moved up the ranks to WikiPaladin Level 19? I'm all for a neutral encyclopedia, however, I will not submit myself to the egos of "higher" wikipedia users. The comments made on the Shoot 'Em Up talk page were neither attacks nor vandalism. Relevant information was intentionally excluded from the article and on the ridiculous "accusation" of "original research." I think this is the greatest crime that can be committed on a truly all inclusive and unbiased encyclopedia. And of course you'll disagree, I am a peon in this mess of a social website. You will delete this entry and post another warning on my talk page and you'll cite some wikipedia article that defends you (its author) against me (its reader) and wikipedia will continue to "grow" whilst the rest of the regular population continues to shrink. Good day to you, I hope you enjoy revising wikipedia entries.Drfool (talk) 20:14, 19 December 2008 (UTC)
- Wikipedia is a neutral encyclopedia, and you can counter any accusation of original research with a citation. If it's reliably cited, it's hard for someone to argue against you. Wikipedia encourages citations to assert credibility, especially for dubious content. In addition, you are welcome to say anything on a talk page unless it's libelous, copyrighted, or a personal attack (WP:NPA). Your comments calling an editor an "asshole" and a "prick" fall under the last category (not to mention you didn't even explain what they did wrong that would warrant these labels). If you disagree with an editor, you can address it with that person as long as you remain civil (and like I said, a citation quickly dismisses an accusation of original research). If everyone threw around insults, everyone would get pissed and not want to have anything to do with Wikipedia, and nothing would get done.--el Aprel (facta-facienda) 20:43, 19 December 2008 (UTC)
WikiProject Linguistics
editHey El, I noticed some of your edits and I was just wondering if you're a member of WikiProject Linguistics or any of the projects under its umbrella. The projects don't seem super-active, but they're at least a good place to see what articles need written or cleaned up.
I do a lot of work on articles relating to neurolinguistics (I'm slowly trying to work Neurolinguistics itself up to GA and eventually FA) and a bit less on syntax (mostly on stuff having to do with aspects) and discourse-y stuff, so maybe I'll see you around sometime! —Politizer talk/contribs 22:16, 20 December 2008 (UTC)
- Hi Politizer! I checked out the Linguistics WikiProject, but I'm not sure how much of a help I could be. Usually my contributions are small because most of the articles I know enough that I could make significant contributions to are already well developed. I wish the Wikiproject (or its subproject with phonetics) had a group to add IPA pronunciations to articles. I think that's something Wikipedia needs some help with.
- Good work on the neurolinguistics article. You've really made some improvements!--el Aprel (facta-facienda) 21:50, 21 December 2008 (UTC)
May 2009
editWelcome to Wikipedia! This has been placed on your talk page to inform you that your question(s) at the Computer Reference desk has a confirmed solution(s). If you feel that your question has been resolved to your satisfaction feel free to place a {{resolved}} tag at the bottom of your question. And thank you for your contributions to Wikipedia!
– Elliott(Talk|Cont) 20:13, 15 May 2009 (UTC)
just a question on your recent post ‘consonant-vowel harmony’
editOn the OP and in general, because East Asian languages in general have an archaic phonological process that is of a gliding (not glides) idiosyncrasy in sonorants and for a markedness in nasal, can the linguistic explanation of such occurrences be explained just as the ‘consonant- vowel harmony’ that is innate to a language because of the consonant-vowel interactions render natural constraints on vowel-consonant glides?
My memory reveals that the phoneme /l/ can undergo either for a deletion or for a mutation for other consonants, whereas the nasal ‘n’ remains stationary unless for its varieties in the place of articulation or of its allophone.
Thus, the linguistic description demonstrates that such effects of the natural constraints are likely to be non-artifacts; for being the case that is correlated with harmonic behavior in the language.
Or is such phonological process a ‘head consonant rule’ in a language? Thanks. Mr.Bitpart (talk) 20:58, 18 September 2010 (UTC)
- I'm afraid I don't fully understand your question. Could you rephrase it? If you're asking whether the Korean Head Consonant Rule could be classified as vowel-consonant harmony, I don't think so. Even when it was active, it only affected word-initial sonorants, whereas what little I've read about vowel-consonant harmony makes me think that a vowel-consonant harmony rule would have to be a lot more productive (i.e. affecting more phonemes in more environments in the language) than the Head Consonant Rule was. Not to mention HCR mostly affected Korean loanwords, and hardly any native words.--el Aprel (facta-facienda) 03:17, 20 September 2010 (UTC)
- Understood--thanks for the reply.
- Now I like to share a few thoughts about ‘phonetic equipment’ (if you do not mind). Because there are unknown waves in surroundings, i am also thinking about how one could possibly do correct phonetic analyses in the future unless a room is a sound proofed one. The ‘phonetic equipments’, not the one that you mentioned about (but in general), seems like exclusive power toys of a few and for their use. That is, in this information age, a word or words can still be phonetically realized without an act of utterance and just by even when a person sneezes or coughs. We also see that such plays of sound interceptions are increasing also in a way that an individual cannot have no longer control over his/her communication, like, for example, a friendly message of a sender be as an unfriendly message when receiving by interception (specially phonetically).
- I just added a few lines (i understand that it is not worthy of your time for comments) Mr.Bitpart (talk) 04:59, 20 September 2010 (UTC)
- Thank you for your thoughts.--el Aprel (facta-facienda) 04:09, 21 September 2010 (UTC)
with
editI agree that prepositions should be ended sentences with. Michael Hardy (talk) 15:40, 8 July 2011 (UTC)
dative objects
editHello.
The thread you started on dative objects has gone off in various directions that don't bear directly on your question, and you don't seem to be around here very much. Here are some excerpts that do. Angr's comments make clear a really essential difference between dative and accusative objects. Michael Hardy (talk) 17:44, 11 July 2011 (UTC)
begin excerpt
editVerbs in German that take only dative objects include these:
- gefallen, gehören, helfen, begegnen, folgen, dienen, huldigen, beitreten, weichen, aus | weichen, nach | gehen, widerfahren, entgegen | fiebern, antworten
(I've indicated separability of prefixes with a vertical slash.) I don't think these are properly considered transitive verbs. Michael Hardy (talk) 15:22, 8 July 2011 (UTC)
I think there are also verbs that can take both a direct object and an indirect object and you don't have to include both. Thus:
- Sie glaubt ihm jedes Wort.
- Sie glaubt ihm.
- Sie glaubt jedes Wort.
The second sentence above has an indirect object and no direct object (that never happens in English, AFAIK). Michael Hardy (talk) 15:24, 8 July 2011 (UTC)
Here's a relevant question: Do sentences using helfen, folgen, etc., with their dative objects, admit passive transformations in which those objects become subjects? Michael Hardy (talk) 15:51, 8 July 2011 (UTC)
- No. These verbs form impersonals rather than passives and the dative object remains in the dative, but thanks to the freedom of German word order, the dative object can move to the front of the sentence. Thus German for "The boy was helped" is Dem Jungen wurde geholfen. Making a true passive out of one of these verbs sounds childish in German: Verona Pooth made some commercials using the slogan "Hier werden Sie geholfen" (instead of grammatical "Hier wird Ihnen geholfen"), which was playing on her image as a dumb bimbo. Angr (talk) 16:01, 8 July 2011 (UTC)
end excerpt
edit- Thank you for your constructive comments to this thread that unfortunately other editors took off topic, as you mentioned. I guess it was because it was one of the very few questions on the language desk for that day. :) --el Aprel (facta-facienda) 05:18, 13 July 2011 (UTC)
Ownerships
editavahi avahi /run/avahi-daemon messagebus messagebus /run/dbus root cdrom /dev/sg0 root cdrom /dev/sr0 root daemon /etc/at.deny root dialout /dev/ttyS0 root dialout /dev/ttyS1 root dialout /dev/ttyS10 root dialout /dev/ttyS11 root dialout /dev/ttyS12 root dialout /dev/ttyS13 root dialout /dev/ttyS14 root dialout /dev/ttyS15 root dialout /dev/ttyS16 root dialout /dev/ttyS17 root dialout /dev/ttyS18 root dialout /dev/ttyS19 root dialout /dev/ttyS2 root dialout /dev/ttyS20 root dialout /dev/ttyS21 root dialout /dev/ttyS22 root dialout /dev/ttyS23 root dialout /dev/ttyS24 root dialout /dev/ttyS25 root dialout /dev/ttyS26 root dialout /dev/ttyS27 root dialout /dev/ttyS28 root dialout /dev/ttyS29 root dialout /dev/ttyS3 root dialout /dev/ttyS30 root dialout /dev/ttyS31 root dialout /dev/ttyS4 root dialout /dev/ttyS5 root dialout /dev/ttyS6 root dialout /dev/ttyS7 root dialout /dev/ttyS8 root dialout /dev/ttyS9 root dip /etc/chatscripts root dip /etc/ppp root disk /dev/loop0 root disk /dev/loop1 root disk /dev/loop2 root disk /dev/loop3 root disk /dev/loop4 root disk /dev/loop5 root disk /dev/loop6 root disk /dev/loop7 root disk /dev/ram0 root disk /dev/ram1 root disk /dev/ram10 root disk /dev/ram11 root disk /dev/ram12 root disk /dev/ram13 root disk /dev/ram14 root disk /dev/ram15 root disk /dev/ram2 root disk /dev/ram3 root disk /dev/ram4 root disk /dev/ram5 root disk /dev/ram6 root disk /dev/ram7 root disk /dev/ram8 root disk /dev/ram9 root disk /dev/sda root disk /dev/sda1 root disk /dev/sda2 root disk /dev/sda5 root disk /dev/sda6 root disk /dev/sdb root disk /dev/sg1 root disk /dev/sg2 root fuse /dev/fuse root fuse /etc/fuse.conf root kmem /dev/mem root kmem /dev/port root lightdm /etc/mtab.fuselock root lp /etc/cups root lp /run/cups root mail /var/mail root shadow /etc/gshadow root shadow /etc/shadow root shadow /sbin/unix_chkpwd root staff /var/local root tty /dev/ptmx root tty /dev/tty root tty /dev/tty0 root tty /dev/tty10 root tty /dev/tty11 root tty /dev/tty12 root tty /dev/tty13 root tty /dev/tty14 root tty /dev/tty15 root tty /dev/tty16 root tty /dev/tty17 root tty /dev/tty18 root tty /dev/tty19 root tty /dev/tty20 root tty /dev/tty21 root tty /dev/tty22 root tty /dev/tty23 root tty /dev/tty24 root tty /dev/tty25 root tty /dev/tty26 root tty /dev/tty27 root tty /dev/tty28 root tty /dev/tty29 root tty /dev/tty30 root tty /dev/tty31 root tty /dev/tty32 root tty /dev/tty33 root tty /dev/tty34 root tty /dev/tty35 root tty /dev/tty36 root tty /dev/tty37 root tty /dev/tty38 root tty /dev/tty39 root tty /dev/tty40 root tty /dev/tty41 root tty /dev/tty42 root tty /dev/tty43 root tty /dev/tty44 root tty /dev/tty45 root tty /dev/tty46 root tty /dev/tty47 root tty /dev/tty48 root tty /dev/tty49 root tty /dev/tty50 root tty /dev/tty51 root tty /dev/tty52 root tty /dev/tty53 root tty /dev/tty54 root tty /dev/tty55 root tty /dev/tty56 root tty /dev/tty57 root tty /dev/tty58 root tty /dev/tty59 root tty /dev/tty60 root tty /dev/tty61 root tty /dev/tty62 root tty /dev/tty63 root tty /dev/tty7 root tty /dev/tty8 root tty /dev/tty9 root tty /dev/vcs root tty /dev/vcs1 root tty /dev/vcs2 root tty /dev/vcs3 root tty /dev/vcs4 root tty /dev/vcs5 root tty /dev/vcs6 root tty /dev/vcsa root tty /dev/vcsa1 root tty /dev/vcsa2 root tty /dev/vcsa3 root tty /dev/vcsa4 root tty /dev/vcsa5 root tty /dev/vcsa6 root utmp /run/utmp statd root /run/rpc.statd.pid
Hi,
You appear to be eligible to vote in the current Arbitration Committee election. The Arbitration Committee is the panel of editors responsible for conducting the Wikipedia arbitration process. It has the authority to enact binding solutions for disputes between editors, primarily related to serious behavioural issues that the community has been unable to resolve. This includes the ability to impose site bans, topic bans, editing restrictions, and other measures needed to maintain our editing environment. The arbitration policy describes the Committee's roles and responsibilities in greater detail. If you wish to participate, you are welcome to review the candidates' statements and submit your choices on the voting page. For the Election committee, MediaWiki message delivery (talk) 13:53, 23 November 2015 (UTC)
You are invited to join WikiProject Haiti, an outreach effort which aims to support development of Haiti related articles in Wikipedia. We thought you might be interested, and hope that you will join us. If you'd like to join, please sign up here. L'union fait la force! Thanks! |
Hi El aprendelenguas, I noticed that you are a ht-1 speaker (excellent!) and thought I'd at least extend the invite to a completely revamped WikiProject Haiti. Cheers! Savvyjack23 (talk) 18:37, 19 June 2016 (UTC)