The result was delete. The article is unsourced and even an editor proposing to keep it writes "It's a piece of folk wisdom for which unreliable sources exist everywhere, but reliable sources almost nowhere"; the only source they propose is a self-published one. Per WP:V and notably WP:BURDEN, therefore, policy requires the article's deletion until reliable sources are found. Sandstein 06:52, 24 January 2011 (UTC) reply
The article is entirely unsourced and appear to be original research. Also I'm not sure the topic really is notable. The "simplifications" are equivalent to an English waiter writing "T" instead of "tea" or "C" instead of "coffee". I don't think this trivia warrants an article. Laurent ( talk) 14:00, 9 January 2011 (UTC) reply
Is the information somewhere else? If so, I agree, but if not, it seems to me a waste of knowledge to lose these characters. Most of them are archaic elsewhere, and if someone was studying Hong Kong, or even visiting, it would be very helpful to know these things. At the very least, information from this article should be added to the pages on the characters used that already exist. Jln Dlphk ( talk) 18:44, 9 January 2011 (UTC) reply
The result was delete. The article is unsourced and even an editor proposing to keep it writes "It's a piece of folk wisdom for which unreliable sources exist everywhere, but reliable sources almost nowhere"; the only source they propose is a self-published one. Per WP:V and notably WP:BURDEN, therefore, policy requires the article's deletion until reliable sources are found. Sandstein 06:52, 24 January 2011 (UTC) reply
The article is entirely unsourced and appear to be original research. Also I'm not sure the topic really is notable. The "simplifications" are equivalent to an English waiter writing "T" instead of "tea" or "C" instead of "coffee". I don't think this trivia warrants an article. Laurent ( talk) 14:00, 9 January 2011 (UTC) reply
Is the information somewhere else? If so, I agree, but if not, it seems to me a waste of knowledge to lose these characters. Most of them are archaic elsewhere, and if someone was studying Hong Kong, or even visiting, it would be very helpful to know these things. At the very least, information from this article should be added to the pages on the characters used that already exist. Jln Dlphk ( talk) 18:44, 9 January 2011 (UTC) reply