expr subjects [i, you, we, they, he, she, it]
expr main <(@subjects no nothing), no>
let message "This looks like a misspelled verb in this phrase."
let description "Fixes `no` to `know` in common `subject + no nothing` constructions."
let kind "Grammar"
let becomes "know"
let strategy "MatchCase"
# True positives
test "You no nothing about me." "You know nothing about me."
test "I no nothing about networking." "I know nothing about networking."
test "We no nothing about this outage." "We know nothing about this outage."
test "They no nothing about the timeline." "They know nothing about the timeline."
test "He no nothing about the contract." "He know nothing about the contract."
test "She no nothing about this repo." "She know nothing about this repo."
test "It no nothing about human language." "It know nothing about human language."
test "YOU NO NOTHING ABOUT THIS." "YOU KNOW NOTHING ABOUT THIS."
# False positives / true negatives
test "You know nothing about me." "You know nothing about me."
test "I know nothing about networking." "I know nothing about networking."
test "No, nothing changed in production." "No, nothing changed in production."
test "You said no; nothing else was required." "You said no; nothing else was required."
test "You no longer need this setting." "You no longer need this setting."
test "They know absolutely nothing about the incident." "They know absolutely nothing about the incident."
test "The sign says no nothing policy exceptions." "The sign says no nothing policy exceptions."
test "He knows nothing about the contract." "He knows nothing about the contract."
# False negatives / known limits by design
test "You no absolutely nothing about me." "You no absolutely nothing about me."
test "My team no nothing about this outage." "My team no nothing about this outage."