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* This unfortunately happens with Duke from GIJoe, with some people mistaking it for Duke's name.
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* This unfortunately happens with Duke from GIJoe, Franchise/GIJoe, with some people mistaking it for Duke's name.
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* This unfortunately happens with Duke from GIJoe, with some people mistaking it for Duke's name.
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** None of the characters in ''Toys/{{BIONICLE}}'' are "Bionicles". WordOfGod says it means "biological chronicle", in that it chronicles the biological workings of a HumongousMecha ([[WordSaladTitle which only became clear after the creators explained it]]), and you can count the times it is used in-story on one hand (generally as a piece of MagiBabble, "the way of the Bionicle" or some such). Unfortunately, even LEGO itself fell into this trap on occasion; for example, the last wave of toys included pieces of gold-colored armor for one character to wear, which the packaging advertised as "Collect the Golden Bionicle!" *{{facepalm}}*
** Then there's the term "Legos", which under pretty much any circumstance ''will'' hit the FandomBerserkButton. The name of the company that makes the toys is "The LEGO Group" ("LEGO" being a contraction of the Danish phrase ''leg godt'', which means "play well"). Their famous children's construction toy products are "LEGO bricks". The only time they themselves use the singular term "LEGO" is when referring to the corporation or its business, so using "Legos" actually implies multiples of the corporation, not their bricks; also, the word sounds ''very'' grating. The company does not like this trope, with a strong insistence on its products being correctly named[[note]]largely because the term "Legos" rather than "LEGO bricks" or "LEGO toys" weakens their trademark on the name[[/note]]. The fandom, for the most part, [[BerserkButton is in strong agreement]].
** Then there's the term "Legos", which under pretty much any circumstance ''will'' hit the FandomBerserkButton. The name of the company that makes the toys is "The LEGO Group" ("LEGO" being a contraction of the Danish phrase ''leg godt'', which means "play well"). Their famous children's construction toy products are "LEGO bricks". The only time they themselves use the singular term "LEGO" is when referring to the corporation or its business, so using "Legos" actually implies multiples of the corporation, not their bricks; also, the word sounds ''very'' grating. The company does not like this trope, with a strong insistence on its products being correctly named[[note]]largely because the term "Legos" rather than "LEGO bricks" or "LEGO toys" weakens their trademark on the name[[/note]]. The fandom, for the most part, [[BerserkButton is in strong agreement]].
to:
** None of the characters in ''Toys/{{BIONICLE}}'' are "Bionicles". WordOfGod says it means "biological chronicle", in that it chronicles the biological workings of a HumongousMecha ([[WordSaladTitle which only became clear after the creators explained it]]), and you can count the times it is used in-story on one hand (generally as a piece of MagiBabble, "the way of the Bionicle" or some such). Unfortunately, even LEGO itself fell into this trap on occasion; for example, the last wave of toys included pieces of gold-colored armor for one character to wear, which the packaging advertised as "Collect the Golden Bionicle!" *{{facepalm}}*
Bionicle!"
** Then there's the term "Legos", which under pretty much any circumstance''will'' hit the FandomBerserkButton.is a FandomEnragingMisconception. The name of the company that makes the toys is "The LEGO Group" ("LEGO" being a contraction of the Danish phrase ''leg godt'', which means "play well"). Their famous children's construction toy products are "LEGO bricks". The only time they themselves use the singular term "LEGO" is when referring to the corporation or its business, so using "Legos" actually implies multiples of the corporation, not their bricks; also, the word sounds ''very'' grating. The company does not like this trope, with a strong insistence on its products being correctly named[[note]]largely because the term "Legos" rather than "LEGO bricks" or "LEGO toys" weakens their trademark on the name[[/note]]. The fandom, for the most part, [[BerserkButton is in strong agreement]].
** Then there's the term "Legos", which under pretty much any circumstance
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** Then there's the term "Legos", which under pretty much any circumstance ''will'' hit the FandomBerserkButton. The name of the company that makes the toys is "The LEGO Group" ("LEGO" being a contraction of the Danish phrase ''leg godt'', which means "play well"). Their famous children's construction toy products are "LEGO bricks". The only time they themselves use the singular term "LEGO" is when referring to the corporation or its business, so using "Legos" actually implies multiples of the corporation, not their bricks; also, the word sounds ''very'' grating. The company does not like this trope, with a strong insistence on its products being correctly named. The fandom, for the most part, [[BerserkButton is in strong agreeance]].
to:
** Then there's the term "Legos", which under pretty much any circumstance ''will'' hit the FandomBerserkButton. The name of the company that makes the toys is "The LEGO Group" ("LEGO" being a contraction of the Danish phrase ''leg godt'', which means "play well"). Their famous children's construction toy products are "LEGO bricks". The only time they themselves use the singular term "LEGO" is when referring to the corporation or its business, so using "Legos" actually implies multiples of the corporation, not their bricks; also, the word sounds ''very'' grating. The company does not like this trope, with a strong insistence on its products being correctly named. named[[note]]largely because the term "Legos" rather than "LEGO bricks" or "LEGO toys" weakens their trademark on the name[[/note]]. The fandom, for the most part, [[BerserkButton is in strong agreeance]].agreement]].
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moving this example so that it's actually a subexample of the LEGO example rather than the Rasti example
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** Those little figurines that come in LEGO sets? They are called "minifigures", or are abbreviated to "minifigs". They are not "Legos", either.
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** Those little figurines that come in LEGO sets? They are called "minifigures", or are abbreviated to "minifigs". They are not "Legos", either.
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* It happens similarly with Rasti, an Argentinian construction game similar to LEGO. Initially Rasti referred only to the game, but then the popular use extended the word to the blocks themselves or to any construction made with them, to the point that phrases like ''constructed like a Rasti'' or ''it came down like a Rasti'' became common.
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** None of the characters in ''Franchise/{{BIONICLE}}'' are "Bionicles". WordOfGod says it means "biological chronicle", in that it chronicles the biological workings of a HumongousMecha ([[WordSaladTitle which only became clear after the creators explained it]]), and you can count the times it is used in-story on one hand (generally as a piece of MagiBabble, "the way of the Bionicle" or some such). Unfortunately, even LEGO itself fell into this trap on occasion; for example, the last wave of toys included pieces of gold-colored armor for one character to wear, which the packaging advertised as "Collect the Golden Bionicle!" *{{facepalm}}*
to:
** None of the characters in ''Franchise/{{BIONICLE}}'' ''Toys/{{BIONICLE}}'' are "Bionicles". WordOfGod says it means "biological chronicle", in that it chronicles the biological workings of a HumongousMecha ([[WordSaladTitle which only became clear after the creators explained it]]), and you can count the times it is used in-story on one hand (generally as a piece of MagiBabble, "the way of the Bionicle" or some such). Unfortunately, even LEGO itself fell into this trap on occasion; for example, the last wave of toys included pieces of gold-colored armor for one character to wear, which the packaging advertised as "Collect the Golden Bionicle!" *{{facepalm}}*
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Changed line(s) 1,5 (click to see context) from:
* {{LEGO}} and its products get so much of this it's not funny:
** None of the characters in ''{{BIONICLE}}'' are "Bionicles". WordOfGod says it means "biological chronicle", in that it chronicles the biological workings of a HumongousMecha ([[WordSaladTitle which only became clear after the creators explained it]]), and you can count the times it is used in-story on one hand (generally as a piece of MagiBabble, "the way of the Bionicle" or some such). Unfortunately, even LEGO fell into this trap on occasion; for example, the last wave of toys included pieces of gold-colored armor for one character to wear, which the packaging advertised as "Collect the Golden Bionicle!" *{{facepalm}}*
** Then there's the term "Legos", which under pretty much any circumstance ''will'' hit the FandomBerserkButton. The name of the company that makes the toys is "The LEGO Group" ("LEGO" being a contraction of the Danish phrase leg godt, which means "play well"). Their famous childrens' construction toy products are "LEGO bricks". The only time they themselves use the singular term "LEGO" is when referring to the corporation or its business, so using "Legos" actually implies multiples of the corporation, not their bricks; also, it's a ''very'' grating-sounding word. The company does not like this trope, with a strong insistence on their products being correctly named. The fandom, for the most part, [[BerserkButton is in strong agreeance]].
** Those little figurines that come in LEGO sets? They are called "minifigures", or are abbreviated to "minifigs". They are not "Legos" either.
* There is no Liv doll actually named Liv. Similarly, none of the Moxie Girlz is named Moxie.
** None of the characters in ''{{BIONICLE}}'' are "Bionicles". WordOfGod says it means "biological chronicle", in that it chronicles the biological workings of a HumongousMecha ([[WordSaladTitle which only became clear after the creators explained it]]), and you can count the times it is used in-story on one hand (generally as a piece of MagiBabble, "the way of the Bionicle" or some such). Unfortunately, even LEGO fell into this trap on occasion; for example, the last wave of toys included pieces of gold-colored armor for one character to wear, which the packaging advertised as "Collect the Golden Bionicle!" *{{facepalm}}*
** Then there's the term "Legos", which under pretty much any circumstance ''will'' hit the FandomBerserkButton. The name of the company that makes the toys is "The LEGO Group" ("LEGO" being a contraction of the Danish phrase leg godt, which means "play well"). Their famous childrens' construction toy products are "LEGO bricks". The only time they themselves use the singular term "LEGO" is when referring to the corporation or its business, so using "Legos" actually implies multiples of the corporation, not their bricks; also, it's a ''very'' grating-sounding word. The company does not like this trope, with a strong insistence on their products being correctly named. The fandom, for the most part, [[BerserkButton is in strong agreeance]].
** Those little figurines that come in LEGO sets? They are called "minifigures", or are abbreviated to "minifigs". They are not "Legos" either.
* There is no Liv doll actually named Liv. Similarly, none of the Moxie Girlz is named Moxie.
to:
* {{LEGO}} Franchise/{{LEGO}} and its products get so much of this it's not funny:
** None of the characters in''{{BIONICLE}}'' ''Franchise/{{BIONICLE}}'' are "Bionicles". WordOfGod says it means "biological chronicle", in that it chronicles the biological workings of a HumongousMecha ([[WordSaladTitle which only became clear after the creators explained it]]), and you can count the times it is used in-story on one hand (generally as a piece of MagiBabble, "the way of the Bionicle" or some such). Unfortunately, even LEGO itself fell into this trap on occasion; for example, the last wave of toys included pieces of gold-colored armor for one character to wear, which the packaging advertised as "Collect the Golden Bionicle!" *{{facepalm}}*
** Then there's the term "Legos", which under pretty much any circumstance ''will'' hit the FandomBerserkButton. The name of the company that makes the toys is "The LEGO Group" ("LEGO" being a contraction of the Danish phraseleg godt, ''leg godt'', which means "play well"). Their famous childrens' children's construction toy products are "LEGO bricks". The only time they themselves use the singular term "LEGO" is when referring to the corporation or its business, so using "Legos" actually implies multiples of the corporation, not their bricks; also, it's a the word sounds ''very'' grating-sounding word. grating. The company does not like this trope, with a strong insistence on their its products being correctly named. The fandom, for the most part, [[BerserkButton is in strong agreeance]].
** Those little figurines that come in LEGO sets? They are called "minifigures", or are abbreviated to "minifigs". They are not"Legos" "Legos", either.
* There is no Liv doll actually named Liv. Similarly, none of the Moxie Girlz is namedMoxie.Moxie.
----
** None of the characters in
** Then there's the term "Legos", which under pretty much any circumstance ''will'' hit the FandomBerserkButton. The name of the company that makes the toys is "The LEGO Group" ("LEGO" being a contraction of the Danish phrase
** Those little figurines that come in LEGO sets? They are called "minifigures", or are abbreviated to "minifigs". They are not
* There is no Liv doll actually named Liv. Similarly, none of the Moxie Girlz is named
----
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Changed line(s) 5 (click to see context) from:
* There is no Liv doll actually named Liv.
to:
* There is no Liv doll actually named Liv. Similarly, none of the Moxie Girlz is named Moxie.
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Changed line(s) 2 (click to see context) from:
** None of the characters in ''{{BIONICLE}}'' are "Bionicles". WordOfGod says it means "biological chronicle" ([[WordSaladTitle whatever that's supposed to mean]]), and you can count the times it is used in-story on one hand (generally as a piece of MagiBabble, "the way of the Bionicle" or some such). Unfortunately, even LEGO fell into this trap on occasion; for example, the last wave of toys included pieces of gold-colored armor for one character to wear, which the packaging advertised as "Collect the Golden Bionicle!" *{{facepalm}}*
to:
** None of the characters in ''{{BIONICLE}}'' are "Bionicles". WordOfGod says it means "biological chronicle" chronicle", in that it chronicles the biological workings of a HumongousMecha ([[WordSaladTitle whatever that's supposed to mean]]), which only became clear after the creators explained it]]), and you can count the times it is used in-story on one hand (generally as a piece of MagiBabble, "the way of the Bionicle" or some such). Unfortunately, even LEGO fell into this trap on occasion; for example, the last wave of toys included pieces of gold-colored armor for one character to wear, which the packaging advertised as "Collect the Golden Bionicle!" *{{facepalm}}*
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Changed line(s) 3 (click to see context) from:
** Then there's the term "Legos", which under pretty much any circumstance ''will'' get you GannonBanned. The name of the company that makes the toys is "The LEGO Group" ("LEGO" being a contraction of the Danish phrase leg godt, which means "play well"). Their famous childrens' construction toy products are "LEGO bricks". The only time they themselves use the singular term "LEGO" is when referring to the corporation or its business, so using "Legos" actually implies multiples of the corporation, not their bricks; also, it's a ''very'' grating-sounding word. The company does not like this trope, with a strong insistence on their products being correctly named. The fandom, for the most part, [[BerserkButton is in strong agreeance]].
to:
** Then there's the term "Legos", which under pretty much any circumstance ''will'' get you GannonBanned.hit the FandomBerserkButton. The name of the company that makes the toys is "The LEGO Group" ("LEGO" being a contraction of the Danish phrase leg godt, which means "play well"). Their famous childrens' construction toy products are "LEGO bricks". The only time they themselves use the singular term "LEGO" is when referring to the corporation or its business, so using "Legos" actually implies multiples of the corporation, not their bricks; also, it's a ''very'' grating-sounding word. The company does not like this trope, with a strong insistence on their products being correctly named. The fandom, for the most part, [[BerserkButton is in strong agreeance]].
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None
Changed line(s) 4 (click to see context) from:
** Those little figurines that come in LEGO sets? They are called "minifigures", or are abbreviated to "minifigs". They are not "Legos" either.
to:
** Those little figurines that come in LEGO sets? They are called "minifigures", or are abbreviated to "minifigs". They are not "Legos" either.either.
* There is no Liv doll actually named Liv.
* There is no Liv doll actually named Liv.
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Changed line(s) 1,5 (click to see context) from:
* None of the characters in {{Lego}}'s ''{{Bionicle}}'' line are "Bionicles". WordOfGod says it means "biological chronicle" ([[WordSaladTitle whatever that's supposed to mean]]), and you can count the times it is used in-story on one hand (generally as a piece of MagiBabble, "the way of the Bionicle" or some such). Unfortunately, even Lego falls into this trap; for example, the last wave of toys included pieces of gold-colored armor for one character to wear, which the packaging advertised as "Collect the Golden Bionicle!" * {{facepalm}}*
* It is less dramatic (or is it?) but those little dolls that come in Lego sets are not called "Legos" either. They are called mini figures.
** "Lego men" seems to be the most common name for them; most people know the bricks are Legos
*** Lego aficionados call the people that come in the sets by the same term used by the manufacturer: "minifigures," or "minifigs" for short.
* The term "Legos" is itself an example of this trope. The name of the company that makes the toys is "The LEGO Group" ("LEGO" being a semi-acronym from the Danish phrase leg godt, which means "play-well"). The company calls their most popular product "LEGO bricks." The only time they themselves use the singular term "LEGO" is when referring to the corporation or its business, so using "Legos" actually implies multiples of the corporation, not their bricks. They have also in the past expressly requested people not use the term "Legos" for their toys, preferring "Lego bricks" or "Lego blocks."
* It is less dramatic (or is it?) but those little dolls that come in Lego sets are not called "Legos" either. They are called mini figures.
** "Lego men" seems to be the most common name for them; most people know the bricks are Legos
*** Lego aficionados call the people that come in the sets by the same term used by the manufacturer: "minifigures," or "minifigs" for short.
* The term "Legos" is itself an example of this trope. The name of the company that makes the toys is "The LEGO Group" ("LEGO" being a semi-acronym from the Danish phrase leg godt, which means "play-well"). The company calls their most popular product "LEGO bricks." The only time they themselves use the singular term "LEGO" is when referring to the corporation or its business, so using "Legos" actually implies multiples of the corporation, not their bricks. They have also in the past expressly requested people not use the term "Legos" for their toys, preferring "Lego bricks" or "Lego blocks."
to:
* {{LEGO}} and its products get so much of this it's not funny:
** None of the characters in{{Lego}}'s ''{{Bionicle}}'' line ''{{BIONICLE}}'' are "Bionicles". WordOfGod says it means "biological chronicle" ([[WordSaladTitle whatever that's supposed to mean]]), and you can count the times it is used in-story on one hand (generally as a piece of MagiBabble, "the way of the Bionicle" or some such). Unfortunately, even Lego falls LEGO fell into this trap; trap on occasion; for example, the last wave of toys included pieces of gold-colored armor for one character to wear, which the packaging advertised as "Collect the Golden Bionicle!" * {{facepalm}}*
* It is less dramatic (or is it?) but those little dolls that come in Lego sets are not called "Legos" either. They are called mini figures.
*{{facepalm}}*
**"Lego men" seems to be Then there's the most common name for them; most people know the bricks are Legos
*** Lego aficionados call the people that come in the sets by the sameterm used by the manufacturer: "minifigures," or "minifigs" for short.
* The term "Legos" is itself an example of this trope."Legos", which under pretty much any circumstance ''will'' get you GannonBanned. The name of the company that makes the toys is "The LEGO Group" ("LEGO" being a semi-acronym from contraction of the Danish phrase leg godt, which means "play-well"). The company calls their most popular product "play well"). Their famous childrens' construction toy products are "LEGO bricks." bricks". The only time they themselves use the singular term "LEGO" is when referring to the corporation or its business, so using "Legos" actually implies multiples of the corporation, not their bricks. bricks; also, it's a ''very'' grating-sounding word. The company does not like this trope, with a strong insistence on their products being correctly named. The fandom, for the most part, [[BerserkButton is in strong agreeance]].
** Those little figurines that come in LEGO sets? Theyhave also in the past expressly requested people are called "minifigures", or are abbreviated to "minifigs". They are not use the term "Legos" for their toys, preferring "Lego bricks" or "Lego blocks."either.
** None of the characters in
* It is less dramatic (or is it?) but those little dolls that come in Lego sets are not called "Legos" either. They are called mini figures.
**
*** Lego aficionados call the people that come in the sets by the same
* The term "Legos" is itself an example of this trope.
** Those little figurines that come in LEGO sets? They
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What \"most\" people \"know\" is not necessarily the truth
Changed line(s) 3 (click to see context) from:
** "Lego men" seems to be the most common name for them; most people know the bricks are Legos
to:
** "Lego men" seems to be the most common name for them; most people know the bricks are LegosLegos
*** Lego aficionados call the people that come in the sets by the same term used by the manufacturer: "minifigures," or "minifigs" for short.
* The term "Legos" is itself an example of this trope. The name of the company that makes the toys is "The LEGO Group" ("LEGO" being a semi-acronym from the Danish phrase leg godt, which means "play-well"). The company calls their most popular product "LEGO bricks." The only time they themselves use the singular term "LEGO" is when referring to the corporation or its business, so using "Legos" actually implies multiples of the corporation, not their bricks. They have also in the past expressly requested people not use the term "Legos" for their toys, preferring "Lego bricks" or "Lego blocks."
*** Lego aficionados call the people that come in the sets by the same term used by the manufacturer: "minifigures," or "minifigs" for short.
* The term "Legos" is itself an example of this trope. The name of the company that makes the toys is "The LEGO Group" ("LEGO" being a semi-acronym from the Danish phrase leg godt, which means "play-well"). The company calls their most popular product "LEGO bricks." The only time they themselves use the singular term "LEGO" is when referring to the corporation or its business, so using "Legos" actually implies multiples of the corporation, not their bricks. They have also in the past expressly requested people not use the term "Legos" for their toys, preferring "Lego bricks" or "Lego blocks."
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Changed line(s) 2 (click to see context) from:
* It is less dramatic (or is it?) but those little dolls that come in LEGO sets are not called "Legos" either. They are called mini figures. Thanks you
to:
* It is less dramatic (or is it?) but those little dolls that come in LEGO Lego sets are not called "Legos" either. They are called mini figures. Thanks you
**"Lego men" seems to be the most common name for them; most people know the bricks are Legos
**"Lego men" seems to be the most common name for them; most people know the bricks are Legos
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Added DiffLines:
* It is less dramatic (or is it?) but those little dolls that come in LEGO sets are not called "Legos" either. They are called mini figures. Thanks you