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Latest comment:7 years ago by Bringback2ndpersonverbs in topicPronunciation

Pronunciation

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I would like to add the English pronunciation of C to this page. It has been uploaded as the fileMedia:En-us-c.ogg

The link should look like: * {{audio|en|en-us-b.ogg|a=US}}e.g.:

OK, I did it. —AugPi03:00, 16 April 2009 (UTC)Reply

Also regarding pronunciation: I added important info here:https://en.wiktionary.org/w/index.php?title=c&type=revision&diff=49355704&oldid=49353537. Should usage notes be a section or a bullet point? My knowledge of the Italian language is not perfect, and I think there might be one or more exceptions to that rule in Italian as described in previously linked webpage. (Charles "Lucky" Luciano is an Italian name where the "c" of the last name is pronounced as "ch".) --Bringback2ndpersonverbs (talk)21:46, 19 April 2018 (UTC)Reply

c#Translingual states: "In a number of languages, it ['c'] is used only for the /tʃ/ sound." That statement should link to a list of said languages or list them if there are not too many. I'm interested in knowing which language those are. --Bringback2ndpersonverbs (talk)01:24, 20 April 2018 (UTC)Reply

It looks like Malay is (Wikipedia:Malay phonology). --Bringback2ndpersonverbs (talk)21:46, 20 April 2018 (UTC)Reply

"uper case"

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It's spelled wrong underc#Numeral.71.155.237.6806:45, 9 June 2009 (UTC)Reply

Thanks. Fixed.msh21022:01, 9 June 2009 (UTC)Reply

RFV discussion: September 2015–February 2016

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The following information has failedWiktionary's verification process (permalink).

Failure to be verified means that insufficient eligible citations of this usage have been found, and the entry therefore does not meet Wiktionary inclusion criteria at the present time. We have archived here the disputed information, the verification discussion, and any documentation gathered so far, pending further evidence.
Do not re-add this information to the article without also submitting proof that it meetsWiktionary's criteria for inclusion.


c

Rfv-sense: the English sense"(physics) The speed of light as a unit of speed, exactly 2.99792458 × 108 m/s." This is defined as a noun, distinct (but apparently derived) from the translingual symbol sense. This would presumably need citations of the form "a c" or "the c", which seems unlikely. --Liliana19:43, 4 September 2015 (UTC)Reply

Why does it need that type of citation? Why wouldn't "e = mc2" be a citation? or "greater thanc?DCDuringTALK03:42, 5 September 2015 (UTC)Reply
I would understand those to be using the translingual symbol and not a separate English form.Equinox03:45, 5 September 2015 (UTC)Reply
That just says that we need cites in other languages. I'd be surprised if we couldn't get them in every language in which physics is taught.DCDuringTALK03:56, 5 September 2015 (UTC)Reply
I don't understand your argument...Equinox18:45, 8 September 2015 (UTC)Reply
If x = y, don't x and y have to be nouns or pronouns? Conversely, since c is equated with "the speed", and "speed is a noun, doesn't c have to also be a noun?04:48, 5 September 2015 (UTC)Reply
Not in the context of equations, which aren't grammatical sentences. --Liliana08:52, 5 September 2015 (UTC)Reply
No it would be possible to usec as a symbol rather than as a noun; 'greater than c' is debatably a use of the symbol c, not a noun c.Renard Migrant (talk)13:22, 6 September 2015 (UTC)Reply
But in the phrase "greater than c", cmust represent something that is a noun.19:17, 8 September 2015 (UTC)Reply
Yes, isn't this a lot like the drive to change "initialism/abbreviation" headers (e.g.km for kilometres) into nouns? Why don't we do that with symbols?Equinox19:23, 8 September 2015 (UTC)Reply


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