![]() ![]() Such comments without the proper documentation are subject to removal (and see our commenting policies if you have any doubts about whether the removal was justified). ![]() Insults and attacks will result in an immediate ban.Ĭomments that contradict major findings of linguistics or its related disciplines are expected to provide academic sources that support their claims. No personal attacks or harassment of users, including via personal messages.If a post is seeking information on a phenomenon beyond some language, additional examples from that same language aren't helpful.If a post is seeking an analysis of a phenomenon, additional examples aren't helpful unless they drive an analysis.Keep the anecdotal evidence and layman speculation to a minimum.Cite your sources and don't be afraid to ask others to do the same.questions/comments not related to linguistics.requests for personal non-professional advice-e.g., "what should I study?" consider posting to our weekly Higher Ed Wednesday thread for these.low effort or 'fluff' posts-e.g., bare Wikipedia links, image posts."Does your language do X?" (ask for literature instead).threads with NSFW language in the title.using /r/linguistics as a soapbox for your political/religious beliefs.survey response requests-try /r/SampleSize.memes/advice-animals-try /r/LinguisticsHumor."What's the etymology of x?"-try /r/etymology, Etymonline and Wiktionary first."Is there a word for x?"-try /r/whatstheword.reposts of recent content from /r/linguistics.translation requests/language identification requests-try /r/translator. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |