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{{DISPLAYTITLE:en-GB}} | |||
en-GB means United Kingdom English, a form of English used not only in the UK, but also Commonwealth countries such as Canada (which uses a mixture of en-GB and [[en-us|U.S. English (en-US)]]) and Australia. | en-GB means United Kingdom English, a form of English used not only in the UK, but also Commonwealth countries such as Canada (which uses a mixture of en-GB and [[en-us|U.S. English (en-US)]]) and Australia. | ||
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== See also == | == See also == | ||
* [[en-us]] | |||
* [[naming-conventions]] | * [[naming-conventions]] | ||
* [[how-to-play]] | * [[how-to-play]] | ||
Latest revision as of 16:21, 18 July 2020
en-GB means United Kingdom English, a form of English used not only in the UK, but also Commonwealth countries such as Canada (which uses a mixture of en-GB and U.S. English (en-US)) and Australia.
The microformats wiki re-uses the W3C Manual of Style Spelling Editorial Guideline and so generally uses en-US, not en-GB, for page names, and the contents of English-language pages.
en-UK
There is no "en-UK" language code although it is often used on web pages.
- ASF Bugzilla bug 29517 Correcting en-UK to en-GB
- ISO 3166 English country names and code elements - lists "GB" for "United Kingdom". No presence of "UK" suffix. Also, note that country name is not the same as language.