Beneficii

This user is a participant in WikiProject Linguistics.

Hi Beneficii, this barnstar is an award for your creation of the article, Shooting of Stephon Clark. Obviously his death is tragic, but it was important that you created the article (and note the unanimous decision to keep the article [1] after it was nominated for deletion). Cheers, Darouet (talk) 19:33, 26 March 2018 (UTC)

This user's Socionics type is ENFJ!

enThis user is a native speaker of the English language.

ja-3この利用者は上級の日本語ができます。

tr-1Bu kullanıcı Türkçeyi düşük düzeyde anlıyor.

C++-3This user is an advanced C++ programmer.

C-2This user is an intermediate C programmer.

Hrkt
あThis user has an understanding of the Katakana or Hiragana.

漢字-3This user has an advanced understanding of the Kanji script.

Cyrl-1
ДThis user has a basic understanding of the Cyrillic script.

This user is left-handed.

This user has blond hair.

SOS	This user is a member of Suzumiya Haruhi's SOS Brigade.
団

This user enjoys Nobuo Uematsu's music.

Speakers Know Best

This user recognizes that grammar comes from humans, not from the heavens. Trust native speakers.

theyThis user considers singular they standard English usage.

theyThis user frequently uses singular they as it is a handy gender-neutral pronoun.

Ain't

This user believes that ain't is a proper word to use in place of a contraction of a verb and a pronoun. Ain't that right?

y'allThis user thinks y'all serves a useful purpose as a second-person plural pronoun, and would like to see y'all use it more often.

snukThis user says snuck.

to¦<b>ly¦goThis user is proud to rightfully split infinitives.

…in.Ending a sentence with a preposition is something that this user is okay with.

who(m)This user uses either who or whom in the object case.

You and MeThis user thinks that if you believe it is incorrect to use "you and me" as the object of a sentence, a little talk needs to be had by you and me...

which
thatThis user typically uses "which" and "that" interchangeably.

ain'tThis user believes that prescriptive grammar rules stem from linguistic ignorance and are used to enforce economic class distinctions.

enThis user uses American English on talk pages, but the appropriate variety of English in articles.

USThis user uses American English.

Oh shit!This user thinks profanity does not exist. They believe that such words are the same as any other words and should be treated as such.

User:Beneficii/hypervolume

Alternative account: User:Cornince