User:MrHumanPersonGuy

Here are some spelling, grammatical, cspitational, and punctuational advices for standard writing settings:
 * Don't say the before Ukraine or Wikipedia. These names are proper nouns, not common nouns. The United States and the United Kingdom are two exceptions.
 * There should be no spaces between the comma and the last word in the clause. Likewise, there should be a space after a comma or a period/full stop.
 * Word's is possessive (e.g. the word's meaning), and words is plural. (e.g. there aren't enough words)
 * Do not capitalize words if:
 * They are not at the beginning of the sentence.
 * They are not proper nouns. (There are many Comparisons and There are Many comparisons are incorrect because many is a descriptor and comparisons is a common noun, unless you're trying to write like the Founding Fathers)
 * Here are some disputed conventions:
 * Both to whom and to who are correct, regardless of what college or university says otherwise.
 * Regardless means that there aren't regards. Irregardless means without no regards, which means with regards, or it can be a contranym.
 * Both taser and tazer are correct.
 * Web site or website?
 * Intensive purposes is intents and purposes.
 * Quinoa is pronounced keen waw.
 * Part-taken is partaken.
 * Czechia is the proper short version of the Czech Republic.
 * Color and colour are correct.
 * Theater and theatre are correct.
 * In most cases, affect is a verb (e.g. this will affect our economy), effect is a noun. (e.g. this has an effect on our economy)
 * Except excludes things (e.g. we'll pardon all of them, except for Bob), accept says yes to things. (e.g. we accept your offer)
 * a tree, the tree and the trees are correct, but a trees is not correct.
 * There describes location (e.g. it's right over there), their describes ownership, associaton or connection (e.g. we saved their lives and their files) , and they're describes identity or intents. (e.g. they're guys and they're going to help)
 * Proper nouns always start with capital letters, except in some rare cases. (e.g. johannes dole, JOHANNES DOLE, and Johannes DOLE are incorrect. Johannes Dole is the correct capitalization)
 * ...ice ,water...ice,water... and ice, water... are not correct. ...ice, water... is correct.
 * Here are some conjugations:
 * They die. It dies. It died. It's dead. They're dead.
 * They bring. It brings. It brought. It's brought [to]. They're brought [to].
 * They sing. It sings. It sang. It's sung [by]. They're sung [by].
 * They break. It breaks. It broke. It's broken. They're broken.
 * They do. It does. It did. It's done. They're done.
 * They go. It goes. It went. It's gone. They're gone.
 * They lead. It leads. It led. It's led [to]. They're led [to].
 * Here are pronouns:
 * About boys: He is. His nose. With him. It's his.
 * About girls: She is. Her nose. With her. It's hers.
 * About unknown gender guy: They are. Their nose. With them. It's theirs.
 * About object: It is. Its nose. With it. It's its.

Wikipedia first world problems:
 * When you finish editing, and you're in the middle of the edit summary, and then accidentally press a certain key that causes the edit to be saved.
 * When you revert an editor's unconstructive edit to the article, only to find out they have unconstructively edited that article multiple times in a row.
 * When you finish editing but forget to write an edit summary.
 * When you want to finish the edit but can't think of something to put in the edit summary.
 * When you end up undoing a possibly good edit but aren't sure whether to restore that revision or not.
 * When you accidentally end up messing up an article and accidentally saving it.
 * When the Recent Changes log takes too long to load. (especially inconvenient for patrollers)
 * When you accidentally put in inaccurate edit summaries.
 * When you forget to log in while editing.