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When adding a list of adjectives to a noun, there is typically an order to the adjectives. When they're in the wrong order, the message can be awkward.
For example, in English, you would want to be able to say "old French animated movies" instead of "animated French old movies". There's a lot of other examples, but the point is that there is an implicit order in English. Adding metadata that is similar to what is listed in the Wikipedia article would be sufficient.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
This is a hard topic, and pull request 35 does not address this topic at this time. Yes, I'm expecting some language specific algorithm to sort it. Your UTW presentation from this year gave an example where there were multiple adjectives in front of a noun. I think it was about spiders. If the list of adjectives is not dynamic, then this concern is not an issue.
This is mostly an English topic, but it can be helpful in other languages. A more detailed discussion of the issue can be found here: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adjective#Order
When adding a list of adjectives to a noun, there is typically an order to the adjectives. When they're in the wrong order, the message can be awkward.
For example, in English, you would want to be able to say "old French animated movies" instead of "animated French old movies". There's a lot of other examples, but the point is that there is an implicit order in English. Adding metadata that is similar to what is listed in the Wikipedia article would be sufficient.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: