User talk:98.178.191.34

Genitalia is hoo-hoo with small h. Not same as "Hoo-Hoo" with capital H. Equinox ◑ 21:08, 25 July 2021 (UTC)


 * Except for the fact that capitalization would be per se incorrect, regardless of sense of definition, unless it's a nominative noun used as the first word of sentence. Therefore, you are patently incorrect given the rules of English grammar and syntax. 98.178.191.34 05:44, 20 December 2021 (UTC)
 * You missed the point: Wiktionary is case-sensitive. We already have this covered at hoo-hoo. You may argue about whether Hoo-Hoo, as the name of the organization or its members, is correct- but by the criterion you just stated, Hoo-Hoo as a word for genitalia can never be correct anywhere in a sentence. Of course, we're a descriptive, not a prescriptive dictionary, so if enough people use "Hoo-Hoo" for genitialia, we would include it. As for the organization: it's a name, so it doesn't have to follow the normal rules of capitalization
 * I don't see the logic in your argument, anyway. I would expect your first sentence to be used as a demonstration that you were "patently incorrect". The only way it would make sense would be some kind of "it's all wrong, so why not have it wrong my way" argument. The problem with such an argument is that it would justify creating an entry at "hOO-hoO" or "HOo-hOO". Chuck Entz (talk) 15:28, 20 December 2021 (UTC)