User talk:Grammarfix3000

August 2022
Wikipedia does not give preference to any national variety of English over others. In some cases there is a good reason for using one national variety; for example in the article Winston Churchill it makes sense to use British English, while in the article San Fransisco it makes sense to use US English. However, when there is no such specific reason for preferring one version, it is not acceptable to change content of an article to comply with one's own preferences. JBW (talk) 20:17, 24 August 2022 (UTC)

Welcome
Hi Grammarfix3000, and welcome to Wikipedia. Your help with improving grammar in Wikipedia articles is greatly appreciated. Unfortunately, while your first edit did fix some grammar and typos, it also introduced some new typos and errors, so I've undone it. If you'd like to take another pass at improving the article, please keep a few things in mind:


 * Generally, direct quotes should be written exactly as they appear in sources (MOS:QUOTE). Similarly, the title of citations should match cited articles.
 * Be careful with "wikicode" text. Some of the text in them needs to be spelled exactly a certain way, and changing it can introduce errors.
 * I recommend using the "Review your changes" button before you hit "Publish", so that you can check for any errors.
 * In general, try to avoid switching spellings between UK and US English (or other types). As long as the article is consistent within itself, it can use any form of English. For some articles one form is preferred because the content is specific to a country. For Fall Guys, the developer is British, and so the article uses British English.

Again, welcome to Wikipedia, and I hope you'll continue to help out! If you haven't seen it already Help:Introduction is a great tutorial for getting started. Best, Politanvm talk 20:22, 24 August 2022 (UTC)