The tag alias #78062 bad_english -> broken_english has been rejected.

Reason: the tags means the same thing

EDIT: The tag alias bad_english -> broken_english (forum #458121) has been rejected by @FunkWolfie.

oh im stupid I didnt realize engrish was a tag I should of done a bur

funkwolfie said:
The tag alias #78062 bad_english -> broken_english has been rejected.

Reason: the tags means the same thing

Should this also perhaps include engrish?

Ninja'd:

funkwolfie said:
oh im stupid I didnt realize engrish was a tag I should of done a bur

Oh, well you're on it it seems.

The bulk update request #11630 is pending approval.

create alias bad_english (59) -> broken_english (123)
create alias engrish (992) -> broken_english (123) # has blocking transitive relationships, cannot be applied through BUR

Reason: combine tags that mean the same
engrish has racial sterotypes

no idea if I did that right lol

funkwolfie said:
no idea if I did that right lol

You'll have to reject your opening alias request, and then add

alias bad_english -> engrish 

to your BUR.

The tag alias bad_english -> broken_english (forum #458121) has been rejected by @FunkWolfie.

clawstripe said:
You'll have to reject your opening alias request, and then add

alias bad_english -> engrish 

to your BUR.

Okay ty sorry

funkwolfie said:
The bulk update request #11630 is pending approval.

create alias bad_english (59) -> broken_english (123)
create alias engrish (992) -> broken_english (123) # has blocking transitive relationships, cannot be applied through BUR

Reason: combine tags that mean the same

I prefer broken_english to engrish. The latter plays a bit too much into negative stereotypes.

gyro said:
I prefer broken_english to engrish. The latter plays a bit too much into negative stereotypes.

i assumed you mistyped and meant engrish going into broken_english? cause rn broken_english is being aliased to engrish

gyro said:
I prefer broken_english to engrish. The latter plays a bit too much into negative stereotypes.

Not to mention, it plays into a specific stereotype, that being bad English on the part of a Japanese speaker; hence the 'r' instead of an 'l'. I agree, 'broken_english' would be a better tag for this.

funkwolfie said:
i assumed you mistyped and meant engrish going into broken_english? cause rn broken_english is being aliased to engrish

I was saying I prefer the term 'broken english' to the term 'engrish' for the final tag name.

ooo misunderstood will change it

gyro said:
I was saying I prefer the term 'broken english' to the term 'engrish' for the final tag name.

changed didnt realize the racial implication my apologies

About the

create alias engrish (992) -> broken_english (123) # has blocking transitive relationships, cannot be applied through BUR

part in your BUR, the problem is that a tag can't be aliased away via BUR if anything is aliased or implied to it or if it implies anything. Engrish has bad_grammar aliased to it and itself implies english_text.
However, this BUR already takes care of that and needs to be passed before the one above can go through.

clawstripe said:
About the
part in your BUR, the problem is that a tag can't be aliased away via BUR if anything is aliased or implied to it or if it implies anything. Engrish has bad_grammar aliased to it and itself implies english_text.
However, this BUR already takes care of that and needs to be passed before the one above can go through.

ok so since there is a pending bur its doing that? or if lets say I aliased male -> female (obv wouldnt but just an example) because it has things aliased to it, it coulldnt be bur?

funkwolfie said:
ok so since there is a pending bur its doing that? or if lets say I aliased male -> female (obv wouldnt but just an example) because it has things aliased to it, it coulldnt be bur?

That's correct. You'd have to either use a plain, old alias request or if you need to use BURs, unimply and unalias everything implying and aliased to/from the tag you want to alias away in an initial BUR, then alias the tag away in a follow-up BUR (with all the implications and aliases remade to follow the new order of tags).