Hello, Myuki, and welcome to the Simple English Wiktionary!

We hope you will be happy editing here. Some helpful pages to begin with are Wiktionary:Community Portal, Wiktionary:Useful, Help:Contents, Wiktionary:Rules, Wiktionary:How to change a page, and Help:Creating a new entry.

If you want to talk with other members or ask a question, you can visit Wiktionary:Simple talk. Administrators can also help you with more difficult problems. You can also ask me for help. The best way to do that is to leave a message on my talk page. Just remember to sign your messages on talk pages by typing "~~~~" (four tildes) at the end of your words.

Good luck and happy editing! Wpeaceout - Chill out and chat 21:22, 24 January 2011 (UTC)Reply

Testing change

  Welcome to Wiktionary. Everyone is welcome to make useful changes to Wiktionary. However, some of your changes did not appear to be useful and have been removed. If you want to try out changing Wiktionary to learn more about how it works, please use the sandbox. Thank you. Wpeaceout - Let's have a talk 19:33, 26 January 2011 (UTC)Reply

Hi, Myuki I've undone your recent edits on evidence. The pronunciation is already correctly included, so there was no need for you to add one. Yours was also non-standard. Also, because this is the SIMPLE English wiktionary, we don't try to include all synonyms, but merely the most common ones that people are likely to know, which is why I removed affirmation. You might want to include more common words like data or support. Finally, again to keep things simple, we avoid "difficult" words like plagiarism in examples. I hope this doesn't discourage you and that you continue to edit here.--Brett (talk) 20:58, 28 January 2011 (UTC)Reply
Also, related words should include only derived words, not inflected forms. For the verb run, for example, include runner, but not runs, running, ran, etc.--Brett (talk) 21:04, 28 January 2011 (UTC)Reply