Talk:-nik
Add topic | This article is rated Start-class on Wikipedia's content assessment scale. It is of interest to the following WikiProjects: | |||||||||||||||||
| ||||||||||||||||||
Older comments
[edit]- All-rightnik <-- 80 google hits
- Neatnik <-- 8,000 google hits
- Nogoodnik <-- 4,700 google hits
- Peacenik <-- 102,000 google hits
- computernik <-- 1,500 hits
- real-estatenik
- Protestnik
- Draftnik
- Vietnik
- Folknik
- Nudnik (noodnik)
- straightnik
- Freudnik
- Meetnik
Any more -niks? I'd suggest to ignore those coinages that have less than, say, 10 unique google hits.
"person related to the thing"
[edit]Yeah, brilliant description. It's called an agent noun.Kyle McInnes (talk) 21:44, 12 August 2006 (UTC)
- OK smartnik, you nailed me here. Thank you for improving the article. `'mikka (t) 00:02, 13 August 2006 (UTC)
Hebrew, Yiddish and Yinglish
[edit]This article needed new categories beyond the existing Mainstream, Casual, and East Slavic languages, so I added Hebrew, Yiddish and Yinglish and moved into it these words: Alrightnik, Ka-tzetnik, kibbutznik, Likudnik, Moshavnik, No-goodnik. Perhaps ideally Hebrew words should be separated from Yiddish and Yinglish.
Alrightnik was misspelled and misdefined as a relentless optimist and I corrected it. Anomalocaris 01:38, 17 September 2006 (UTC)
Jewish culture??
[edit]I changed the "Jewish culture" section to "Jewish adaptation" because there isn't such a thing as "Jewish culture" and writing that is misleading. Sure, different Jewish communities have unique cultural practices but there is no homogeneous Jewish culture. Why do you keep reverting it back (who ever is doing it)?
Slavic Languages??
[edit]I added Russian because Russian is a Slavic Language.Rusf (talk) 22:38, 8 July 2010 (UTC)