| Code
|
Result
|
| {{User serial comma}} |
|
| {{User serial comma:Yes}}
|
|
| {{User serial comma:No}}
|
|
| {{User singular they}} |
|
| {{User punctuation}} |
|
| {{User singular they:Yes}}
|
|
| {{User singular they:No}}
|
they
he or she | This user considers the singular they to be substandard English usage. |
|
| {{User past sneak}} |
| snk | This user says either sneaked or snuck. |
|
| {{User past sneak:Sneaked}}
|
|
| {{User past sneak:Snuck}}
|
| snuk | This user says snuck. |
|
| {{User split infinitive}} |
|
| {{User split infinitive:Yes}}
|
|
| {{User split infinitive:No}}
|
|
| {{user prepositions}} |
| with, at, in, for, to... | This user has no opinion about ending a sentence with a preposition. |
|
| {{user prepositions:yes}}
|
| …in. | Ending a sentence with a preposition is something that this user is okay with. |
|
| {{user prepositions:no}}
|
|
| {{User_ellipses}} |
| … | This user is addicted to ellipses and has been known to use them indiscriminately... |
|
| {{User genderneutral}} |
|
| {{User -genderneutral}} |
|
| {{User Whom}} |
| who(m) | This user uses either who or whom in the object case. |
|
| {{User Whom:Yes}} |
| whom | This user insists upon using whom wherever it is called for, and fixes the errors of whomever they see. |
|
| {{user Whom:No}} |
| who | This user prefers using who for both the object and subject case. Who does it hurt to simplify things? |
|
| {{User whichthat}} |
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| {{User whichthat-0}} |
|
| {{User its}} |
|
| {{User itsalt}} |
| its | This user understands the difference between its (of it) and it's (it is or it has). |
|
