"Hooked on a Micro-Feeling" badge typo

[nocturne topaz]

miscroscope

[bleak needle]

Oops

[main patio]

I will just use this as a typo collection for the English version 🙂

Typo in Windmill description

"maxmize" instead of "maximize"

Blow holes ships -> I think we are lacking an "in"

[nocturne topaz]

son im crine

"blows holes ship"

[main patio]

😄

[main patio]

I think this should read "Pythons' " since they are referred to in plural afterwards

[nocturne topaz]

Should be "Quails" here, due to how the rest of the sentence is structured

[short crescent]

Good work on typo hunting.

But in this case quail is a valid option for a group of quail.

[nocturne topaz]

damn

[short crescent]

Just one of those weird bits of English 🤷.

[main patio]

the comma should be outside of the " " I think

[dusty elm]

it might depend on which grammar rules you're using, but at least in the formats I'm used to, the comma inside the quotes is correct

[lyric panther]

im pretty sure its more common for it to be outside tho, like thats how i was taught

[dusty elm]

interesting. I almost always see it with the punctuation inside. the most common example is character diaglogue in a book, but that's also just generally the rule for quotations in instances I see

[astral plaza]

Commas should be inside grammartically

[short crescent]

It looks very weird inside the quotation marks to me (native English speaker, but not expert in grammar).

If it was someone speaking, that'd look okay.

Grammar though 🤷.

[lyric panther]

i think since its a definition it should be on the outside, its " 'beyond the physical' " not " 'beyond the physical,' " as its meaning

[dusty elm]

so I've done some research, and it seems like the type of English you're using changes where the comma goes. In US English, it always goes inside, and in UK English, it goes outside if it isn't part of the quoted piece. The devs are American tmk, so this is correct

-# (guys grammar is my autistic hyperfixation this is so cool to learn :D)

[main patio]

fair enough. Im based in europe so Ive learned the british grammar in school, but its interesting to know its done differently in the US 🙂