Talk:Sword behind inappropriate prepositions: Difference between revisions
From A KoL Wiki
imported>Piroteknix |
imported>Quietust m whee |
||
| Line 45: | Line 45: | ||
*without | *without | ||
--[[User:Piroteknix|Piroteknix]] 02:07, 16 August 2006 (CDT) | --[[User:Piroteknix|Piroteknix]] 02:07, 16 August 2006 (CDT) | ||
* This looks like a job for <nowiki><RandomlySelect></nowiki> (for now, in {{tl|Test/preposition}}) - "If you want {{Test/preposition}} rise {{Test/preposition}} the masses {{Test/preposition}} the field {{Test/preposition}} combat, then this is the sword you should have {{Test/preposition}} your hand or strapped {{Test/preposition}} your belt. Its temper and sharpness are head and shoulders {{Test/preposition}} the rest. One two, one two, and {{Test/preposition}} and {{Test/preposition}} -- {{Test/preposition}} this sword {{Test/preposition}} your side, it won't be long {{Test/preposition}} victory is {{Test/preposition}} your reach." --[[User:Quietust|Quietust]] 09:03, 16 August 2006 (CDT) | |||
Revision as of 14:03, 16 August 2006
- should that not, rather than "on", be "by your side," or is that inappropriateness apposite? --Evilkolbot 01:45, 16 August 2006 (CDT)
- It looks like it should be, so I fixed it.--Piroteknix 02:05, 16 August 2006 (CDT)
Possible prepositions
These are the prepositions I've found so far. Should these be added to the item page?
- across
- after
- against
- along
- among
- around
- at
- before
- behind
- below
- beneath
- beside
- between
- beyond
- by
- during
- except
- for
- from
- in
- inside
- into
- like
- near
- of
- off
- on
- onto
- out
- outside
- over
- past
- throughout
- under
- up
- upon
- with
- within
- without
--Piroteknix 02:07, 16 August 2006 (CDT)
- This looks like a job for <RandomlySelect> (for now, in {{Test/preposition}}) - "If you want Template:Test/preposition rise Template:Test/preposition the masses Template:Test/preposition the field Template:Test/preposition combat, then this is the sword you should have Template:Test/preposition your hand or strapped Template:Test/preposition your belt. Its temper and sharpness are head and shoulders Template:Test/preposition the rest. One two, one two, and Template:Test/preposition and Template:Test/preposition -- Template:Test/preposition this sword Template:Test/preposition your side, it won't be long Template:Test/preposition victory is Template:Test/preposition your reach." --Quietust 09:03, 16 August 2006 (CDT)
