- Issue created by @solideogloria
- First commit to issue fork.
- ๐ฎ๐ณIndia ravi kant Jaipur
@shivamsen_12579
Cannot check your changes.
Can you create MR? - ๐ณ๐ฟNew Zealand quietone
@shivamsen_12579 and @ravi kant, there is no agreement on the solution here, see #5. We should decide if the change should be made first.
- Status changed to Needs work
7 months ago 7:19am 17 May 2024 - ๐ต๐ฐPakistan isalmanhaider
I agree, both "canceled" and "cancelled" are present in the Drupal codebase, which introduces inconsistency.
This issue indeed needs a fix to align with the American English standard set by Drupalโs style guide and to maintain consistency across the codebase. The community should agree on this change, implement it, and update relevant documentation.
- Status changed to Active
7 months ago 8:00am 17 May 2024 - ๐ณ๐ฟNew Zealand quietone
I still disagree with this.
As stated in the Issue Summary the Drupal Style Guide does not have an example for the word 'canceled'. There is no evidence on this issue that the version 'canceled' is a standard. The recommended resources to use are provided on Content style guide โ . When searching those resources both the American Heritage Dictionary and the American Oxford shows both 'canceled' and 'cancelled' as acceptable.
I see no reason to change something that the dictionaries accept. And, especially, when there are many misspelled words in dictionary.txt that need to be fixed.
I think this is a won't fix.
- Merge request !8112Issue #3447717: Spelling: Replace "cancelled" with "canceled" โ (Closed) created by shivamsen_12579
Every single one of these (the top 5 search results when I search for "canceled or cancelled") says that American English prefers "canceled".
Certainly, both tend to be accepted and sources even say so. Americans maybe don't know how it's spelled, so they guess, and it's obvious which word they mean. But all the sources I found say that one L is preferred.
Here is the Google ngram comparison. There is a dropdown to choose British English or American English. "canceled" has been more popular in American English since ~1990.