[10:59:26] Hallo. [11:01:07] The message `wikilambda-implementation-selector-built-in` says "built in". I guess it's an adjective. What does it describe? A function? Something else? [17:00:01] @amire80 that one is covered at https://meta.wikimedia.org/wiki/Abstract_Wikipedia/Glossary#B : "a native implementation of a function that is provided by the evaluator and that is not editable through the wiki interface." - Let us know if more detail is needed. :) [17:20:58] Oh, is it a Noun? (re @wmtelegram_bot: @amire80 that one is covered at https://meta.wikimedia.org/wiki/Abstract_Wikipedia/Glossary#B : "a native implementat...) [17:22:30] In the glossary it's written as "builtin", and in the message, it's written as "Built In". Big difference! [17:22:40] I'll fix the glossary. [17:23:07] (I'm only half-joking with that exclamation point.) [17:23:33] It's an adjective used slangily to imply the nounal phrase ("built-in implementation") [17:25:10] Yeah, I'm familiar with this word as a noun. Perhaps if it's used as a noun, it's better to write it as one word or hyphenated ("built-in"). [17:29:39] It's an adjective for sure, but as an adjective it should be spelt with a hyphen, as Amir suggests. That said, the spelling "builtin" is probably acceptable in engineering lingo. [18:43:41] Related: it would be really good to have documentation that says if standalone adjectives are going to be used as attributes or predicates since the langs I translate into have different forms for these. [18:45:04] (Also gender and number too :))