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Description
This is just a small nitpick, nothing technical, but I've seen it more than once in the documentation, the awkward phrase "You also can ..."
To a native English speaker who grew up in America (where I think Microsoft is headquartered), it grates on my ears whenever I read those words. I'm 99% certain the normal order is "You can also ..." as in "You can also use the null-forgiving operator ..." Try doing a Web search for the phrase "you also can" vs. the phrase "you can also". Notice the second phrase returns about 40 times more results, because it's much more common to write/speak English that way.
Is this petty? This is the documentation for a programming language. C# is a language. English is a language.
Document Details
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- ID: 0471f98c-f5cd-00d2-a705-396682f73bcb
- Version Independent ID: a24b862d-c462-a040-8470-9771c74c4e6f
- Content: ! (null-forgiving) operator - C# reference
- Content Source: docs/csharp/language-reference/operators/null-forgiving.md
- Product: dotnet-csharp
- Technology: csharp-language-reference
- GitHub Login: @BillWagner
- Microsoft Alias: wiwagn