#coding pronouns

( ◜‿◝ )♡ CODING THEMED

java/java/javas/javas/java(script)self

java/script/javas/scripts/javascriptself

code/code/codes/codes/codeself

html/html/htmls/htmls/htmlself

program/program/programs/programs/programself

pro/gram/pros/grams/programself

script/script/scripts/scripts/scriptself

data/data/datas/datas/dataself

bit/bit/bits/bits/bitself

🖥️/🖥️/🖥️s/🖥️s/🖥️self

💻/💻/💻s/💻s/💻self

⌨️/⌨️/⌨️s/⌨️s/⌨️self

( ◜‿◝ )♡ BATMAN THEMED

bat/bat/bats/bats/batself

batman/batman/batmans/batmans/batmanself

bat/man/bats/mans/batmanself

dark/dark/darks/darks/darkself

alone/alone/alones/alones/aloneself

family/family/families/families/familyself

bruce/bruce/bruces/bruces/bruceself

cave/cave/caves/caves/caveself

black/black/blacks/blacks/blackself

🦇/🦇/🦇s/🦇s/🦇self

🌑/🌑/🌑s/🌑s/🌑self

I have seen in different places that people who start using Twine to write interactive fiction and are still unfamiliar with coding in it are struggling with how to code pronouns and verb forms.

This is an attempt at explaining different ways to code pronouns and singular vs. plural verb forms in Twine SugarCube specifically.

If you are using a different Twine story format like Harlowe, you can take inspiration from it but need to see how to transfer the code to your chosen story format. Each story format is coded differently. An explanation about that can be found in the tutorial if you are unfamiliar with the differences.

The tutorial itself is hosted on itch.io and is free to play in browser or you can choose to download the zip file. It's a Twine project itself so you can both see the code used, get an explanation on it, and then see what it does in action for yourself without having to create your own project to try it out.

The project features a dark and light mode as well as the option to increase font size.

The tutorial features different coding commands native to SugarCube, its Template API feature, and a custom macro bundle created by Chapel.

Here is the link: