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Follow standard punctuation rules.Full stops can sometimes be replaced with tildes at your discretion.Can discuss with subber/editor if they have some idea on how to better render a specific clip.

Separate with hyphens. First phoneme repeats, including capitals. Repeat vowels if necessary.Refer to this: Answer: How do you punctuate stammering speech?There are exceptions. But we may be able to deal with exceptions in subbing.“Th-Thats…” (“Th” is the firs...

Any should always be followed by uncountable nouns or plurals.e.g. “Do you own any books?”

Leave as is; there is no need to fix any grammar mistakes made by the talents themselves.

Add a comma before them when in the middle of a sentence.Adding a comma at the end of a sentence is not mandatory, but not wrong either. It’s up to the individual PR to choose whether to use one or not, as long as they stay consistent throughout the script.

Punctuation in songs follows the standard rules. Every sentence should end with punctuation, and capitalization should only be applied where necessary, not on every line. Full stops can be replaced with tilde “~” to make the subs look nicer.

This comes from the official SI manual and is non-negotiable for translations.The numerical value always precedes the unit and a space is always used to separate the unit from the number. They are not followed by a period except at the end of a sentence, and o...

Follow the European/military conventions: dd/mm/yy, 24 hours. dd/mm/yy (e.g. “11/05/21” = “May 11 2021”)24 hours time format (e.g. “20:45” = “8:45 PM”)When writing a date in long-form, the ordinal form of the day can be implied.Wrong:June 15thJune 15th, 202115...

Use only if absolutely necessary.Can be replaced with:Italics (e.g. “Really.”)Tildes at the end of the word (e.g. “Really~”)Subbing effects/animation.Wrong:- Reeeeally- Are you heeeere- Loooooove~- Lo~~~~ve (this will get you stabbed)- Love~~~~~~ (this is bett...

Keep in mind that while past perfect may be accurate, it is sparingly used in casual English speech.When it applies to a series of events, use it only when the intent is clear and it makes a functional difference in the sentence. Generally only to be used in a...

There are different ways to form plural acronyms and it highly depends on the individual acronym or abbreviation. Please look up the plural acronym or abbreviation if available. Otherwise, you may add the apostrophe or omit it to avoid misreading or confusion....

Numbers Numbers can be either spelled out (e.g. “Nine thousands”) or written in numerals (e.g. “9,000”). Be consistent.In case multiple numbers follow each other, write the first in numerals and spell the second one out (e.g. “3 nine-inch boards”).Use commas ...

Follow standard numbers rules outlined in said section.Currency names should not be capitalized (unless requested by some other grammar rule).Use currency abbreviations instead of symbolse.g. “EUR,” “USD,” “JPY,” or “CNY”Currency abbreviations can either prece...

If only 2 repetitions are present, either leave as-is (e.g. “Hey, hey.”) or add a counter (e.g. “Hey. x2”)If more than 2 repetitions are present, add a counter (e.g. “Hey. x5”)Make sure to use an uncapitalized “x” when using a counter.If, for whatever reason, ...

Follow this for punctuation as best as possible: https://www.thepunctuationguide.com/index.htmlAll lines should end with punctuation; no exceptions!If you need to break up a sentence into 2 parts due to CPS overflow, make sure you still follow standard punctua...

If you get their/they’re/there wrong, you will be publicly lynched.- Also we’re and were and where- Also to, too, and two

Avoid whenever possible.(e.g. Pekora saying “Pekora is…” turns into “I am…”)

When they’re thanking their subscribers, write ‘’400K subscribers.’’ In these instances change ‘’thousand’’ to “K.” This is uppercased. Use ‘’subscribers’’ not ‘’subs.’’“all right” vs. “Alright”. All right has specific exceptions where it can be used because i...