Skip to content

Conversation

@byseif21
Copy link
Contributor

Description

@monkeytypegeorge monkeytypegeorge added frontend User interface or web stuff assets Languages, themes, layouts, etc. labels Jul 22, 2025
@byseif21 byseif21 changed the title fix: remove misspellings from english_450k word list fix: remove misspellings from english_450k word list (@byseif21) Jul 22, 2025
@maueroats
Copy link

Looking at the diff, this PR looks like it contains significant errors. There are many changes which I recognize as deleting real English words.

Examples:

  • "abcess" is deleted.
  • "Alan" is changed to "alan"

@byseif21
Copy link
Contributor Author

byseif21 commented Aug 7, 2025

Looking at the diff, this PR looks like it contains significant errors. There are many changes which I recognize as deleting real English words.

Examples:

* "abcess" is deleted.

* "Alan" is changed to "alan"

Hi @maueroats
Thanks for the feedback,

I’m not a native English speaker, so I always try to double-check things using tools and manual searches, but I know it’s still easy to miss stuff, especially with proper nouns or edge cases like "Alan" case here.

Regarding “abcess,” I think that was a typo (should be “abscess”) same as the most of the removals were intended to clean up typos,
If you found more that you think should’ve been stayed in, feel free to point them out — that would really help. Thanks again!

@maueroats
Copy link

Notes

  • "Ace" -> "ace". Both capital (name) and lowercase exist in English.
  • (6432): "affuseddaffusing" should be split into two words, not deleted "affused" "affusing"
  • "Aleck" could be an uncommon proper name. The lower case aleck is used in the idiom "smart aleck" only (as far as I know), but should be included.
  • (9705) "aliyahaliyahs" -> "Aliyah" "Aliyah's" but I think removing these is ok.
  • (9706) "aliyahs" "aliyas" - what do these lower case words mean? Questioning. They sound like possessive versions of proper nouns.
  • "AWOLs" sounds like a fake word. One soldier who is absent without leave is AWOL. Two soldiers are AWOLs? I don't think so, they are still AWOL. Making a plural of the word "leaves" isn't appropriate here.

Confirmed Correct Edits

  • abcissa - correctly removed, abscissa is present
  • "acappella" - I think this needs to be two words "a cappella" to be correct usage, so I support its deletion.

Sign up for free to join this conversation on GitHub. Already have an account? Sign in to comment

Labels

assets Languages, themes, layouts, etc. frontend User interface or web stuff

Projects

None yet

Development

Successfully merging this pull request may close these issues.

3 participants