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So what exactly does changing the language to UK do?
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What an utterly rude comment!What an utterly pointless thread.
So what exactly does changing the language to UK do?
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Well, he isn't wrong.What an utterly rude comment!
What an utterly pointless thread.
u zust finks tht bcaus u canz speel oks initWhat an utterly pointless thread.
So what exactly does changing the language to UK do?
I've come across hundred of examples over the years where setting software to UK English still includes American spelling and general Americanisms. Get used to it![]()
Optimization is not Americanism while Optimisation is "French-ism".
-ise suffix is used in modern French, and applied to all Greek words which ending is translated to -izare in Latin.
So if we use the Latin/Greek roots of the word, is Optimization, if we want the French mutation is Optimisation.
Do you pronounce optimise the same way you'd pronounce "optimice"? If the answer is no, optimize is objectively more accurate. Also, this:
This isn't aimed at you but the topic:
How many people in here spell horrour, mirrour etc.? No? Well, those used to be standard British spellings 100+ years ago. So it's kind of hypocritical to criticise Americans for spelling "color" which is actually the OLDER spelling by hundreds of years, before the Frenchification of color -> couleur -> colour.
However, there are some clearly bad Americanisms, such as "aluminum".
And router sounding like raouter.
I have a copy of the original "A General History of the Pyrates", (yes Pyrates with Y is the English spelling) in its original English of 1724. As a Greek that book language made more sense to me.
Because everything has a gender, and i mean tables, ships, anchors, etc while the spelling can be found in many words we call "Americanised" today. Ignoring the reality that the "British" English language has been "Frenchised" the last 100 years.
Aluminium/ aluminum
American English is interesting from a historical point of view as many of the words and spellings are how it was in proper English several hundred years ago.
And router sounding like raouter.
I have a copy of the original "A General History of the Pyrates", (yes Pyrates with Y is the English spelling) in its original English of 1724. As a Greek that book language made more sense to me.
Because everything has a gender, and i mean tables, ships, anchors, etc while the spelling can be found in many words we call "Americanised" today. Ignoring the reality that the "British" English language has been "Frenchised" the last 100 years.
As is their attitude towards capital punishment.
Dunno, I reckon might be ahead of us. Maybe one day it'll make a come back.As is their attitude towards capital punishment.