With apologies for joining the conversation in the middle... In some
cases, "see" might be considered part of an idiom. In others, it
definitely isn't (see the definition of "idiom")(see also Merriam's
Dictionary and Webster's Dictionary use of the phrase "see also" (i.e.,
it's an accepted practice)). Note: idioms tend to be phrases.
If the group decides that "see" is an idiom, I won't argue. However, it
was the justification that I found a bit offensive. Following that logic,
we'll need to exclude homonyms also (e.g., sight, site, and cite). In
short, he might have been headed in the right direction but for the wrong
reason (now that's an idiom).
On Mon, May 13, 2013 at 2:45 PM, Leslie S Satenstein
<lsatenstein(a)yahoo.com>wrote:
Please advise,
Where is the list?
Regards
*
Leslie
*
*Mr. Leslie Satenstein
*An experienced Information Technology specialist.
Yesterday was a good day, today is a better day,
and tomorrow will be even better.
lsatenstein(a)yahoo.com
alternative: leslie.satenstein(a)gmail.com
*SENT FROM MY OPEN SOURCE LINUX SYSTEM.*
------------------------------
*From:* Ben Cotton <bcotton(a)fedoraproject.org>
*To:* For participants of the Documentation Project <
docs(a)lists.fedoraproject.org>
*Sent:* Monday, May 13, 2013 1:10 PM
*Subject:* Re: A reminder to writers
On Mon, May 13, 2013 at 12:00 PM, Chris Murphy <lists(a)colorremedies.com>
wrote:
> The examples are idioms, they aren't meant to be taken so literally as
to connote "vision required".
That may be, but that's also a valid reason to not use them. Idioms
are hard to properly translate.
--
Ben Cotton
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