Template:R from common noun
In this article we will explore the topic of Template:R from common noun, which has generated great interest and controversy in recent times. From its origins to its relevance today, Template:R from common noun has captured the attention of academics, professionals and the general public. Through a detailed analysis, we will examine the different perspectives and opinions that exist around Template:R from common noun, as well as its impact on various areas of society. Additionally, we will delve into the history and evolution of Template:R from common noun, highlighting its achievements and challenges over time. This article seeks to provide a comprehensive and objective view of Template:R from common noun, contributing to the debate and understanding of its importance in today's world.
When used with the "Redirect category shell" (Rcat shell) template:
 This page is a redirect. The following categories are used to track and monitor this redirect:
|
- Template {{Redirect category shell}} may be used to add one or more rcat templates, along with their parameters and categories, to a redirect. For more information see the documentation page below.
When used by itself:
- From a common noun: This is a redirect from a common noun (or noun phrase), basically a person, place or thing, to a related word or topic.
 | This template should not be substituted nor used to tag soft redirects. |
Usage
- This redirect category (rcat) template populates Category:Redirects from common nouns. Add this rcat to a redirect page, not a talk page, in the following manner:
#REDIRECT ]
{{Rcat shell|
{{R from common noun}}
}}
- Template {{Rcat shell}} is an alias for the Redirect category shell template, which may be used to add as many appropriate rcats as needed, usually from one to seven, along with their parameters, to a redirect. For more information see the documentation on its template page. This rcat may also tag a redirect individually:
#REDIRECT ]
{{R from common noun}}
- This is in accord with instructions found at WP:REDCAT.
- Use this rcat only on mainspace redirects from common nouns to a related word, such as the same root word in the form of a different part of speech.
- For redirect titles that are proper nouns use {{R from proper noun}} instead.
- If a common-noun redirect is not in mainspace, then please do not tag it with this rcat.
Aliases
- Also known as... – list of templates that redirect here and may also be used
Printworthiness
 | Please do not alter the printworthy settings of this rcat without first notifying the Version 1.0 Editorial Team, who are responsible for any and all materials, including redirects, that go into a printed version of Wikipedia. |
- In main-article namespace, many common-noun redirects to related words are considered unprintworthy; however, there are many others that are printworthy, so there is no default sort for printworthiness. In 2003, efforts were begun to support the Wikimedia Foundation's goal of increasing access and availability of Wikipedia articles in printed versions. Some rcats automatically populate either Category:Printworthy redirects or Category:Unprintworthy redirects by default. Others, like this rcat, do not, and that means it is up to editors to choose which of those categories, Printworthy or Unprintworthy, is appropriate and should be populated. The rcats that are used separately to populate those categories are:
{{R printworthy}}and{{R unprintworthy}}
- Please click on each one for more details and guidance.
- Template {{Redirect category shell}} will accept these rcats just like any other.
- Examples:
{{Rcat shell|
{{R from common noun}}
{{R printworthy}}
}}
{{Rcat shell|
{{R from common noun}}
{{R unprintworthy}}
}}
- Either {{Redirect category shell}} or its alias/shortcut, {{Rcat shell}}, may be used.
See also
- Parts of speech rcat template family
- {{R from adjective}}
- {{R from adverb}}
- {{R from common noun}}
- {{R from gerund}}
- {{R from proper noun}}
- {{R from verb}}
- {{R from other tense}}
- Parts of speech
