create implication :| -> closed_mouth
Posted under Tags
create implication :| -> closed_mouth
Provence said:
I'd agree with you, but I also want to mention the other tags, too.
;), :t, :>, ;>, :<, ;<, :3 etc.
Because no tag with this structure implies closed mouth by now.
I don't know about the others, but :3 shouldn't imply closed mouth, because of expressions like in post #2361827
fossilnix said:
I don't know about the others, but :3 shouldn't imply closed mouth, because of expressions like in post #2361827
Yes, you're right. That would be :d + :3.
Should the :t tag be removed from the likes of post #2149240 then?
And :< from post #1769227?
and ;) from post #2420167?
The original suggestion is probably okay though.
Well, we also have triangular_mouth...
And the second one is ;d, not ;).
Provence said:
Well, we also have triangular_mouth...
There isn't a rule against using the triangle mouth tag with :< or :>. Using these tags in combination might be useful for describing the shape of a character's mouth, e.g., to distinguish post #1309754 from post #1080481.
And the second one is ;d, not ;).
You might want to double-check the wiki for ;d. That tag is for a "wide, open-mouthed smile" and implies open mouth, unlike a grin that merely exposes the teeth. The smile in post #2420167 shouldn't be tagged closed mouth or open mouth.
Provence said:
Ehhm, so why isn't the mouth open is this post :P?
open mouth only applies when a character clearly open their jaws widely (like laughing). I usually use a combination of smile and parted_lips when a character is smiling with slightly opened mouth.
So...to mention the jaws by anime characters is most of the time pretty meh, because it's only the mouth that is..."moving".
So...the question is again: Why shouldn't post #2420167 be tagged with open mouth? It isn't mentioned anywhere in the open mouth wiki the jaws. Otherwise posts like post #2421496 don't fit open mouth, too. Then these would fall under parted_lips.
So..the more proper question would be: What are parted lips and what is an open mouth...
Provence said:
So...to mention the jaws by anime characters is most of the time pretty meh, because it's only the mouth that is..."moving".
So...the question is again: Why shouldn't post #2420167 be tagged with open mouth? It isn't mentioned anywhere in the open mouth wiki the jaws. Otherwise posts like post #2421496 don't fit open mouth, too. Then these would fall under parted_lips.So..the more proper question would be: What are parted lips and what is an open mouth...
Those posts are mistagged. Should be a parted_lips. The second post should be added with :d tag. Since :d is implicated with open_mouth, then this will lead to some confusion. Perhaps we need a wiki-cleaning...
It's simple actually. parted lips only applied when mouth is slightly open, like when you exhale breath. open mouth is, like the name implies, when the mouth is opened (either full or half-opened). But because the ambiguity of mouth position in some posts, it's hard to differs the usage between them.
I'd tag post #2421496 with open mouth... And post #2420167 is open mouth because of the piplup.
Are there any objections to the implication itself? I'm a bit suspicious because almost none of :| posts are tagged with closed_mouth.
I think closed mouth is a worthless tag to begin with. Tagging every closed mouth would be like tagging everything that's not closed eyes as open eyes.
Sure, and that's because open eyes are the default so it's not useful to tag unless it's exceptional. Same with mouths. That's why open mouth has 500k posts but closed mouth has less than 20k: closed is the default, so nobody cares to tag it.
hmm, I thought "open mouth but not enough to see inside" is default, which there's no tag for it. There're 5 stags of mouthingy I've been using:
open mouth, default and parted_lips have no clearly line between them while closed mouth is a stable tag to use in searching. There's no argue about how to tag it, right? It's also useful to combine with other emo-mouth tags. So I prefer to keep the tag.
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I have no objection to the implication.