Talk:Pumpkaboo (Pokémon)

How do we distinguish the size on the field?

I think this is worthy of trivia, and maybe even in the section of Biology. -Iosue (talk) 07:56, 10 May 2014 (UTC)

They look bigger/smaller. It's easiest to tell the Super-Sized ones cause they actually have a slightly altered cry and float higher. ^★Jo the Marten^★ ಠ_ಠ♥ 08:03, 10 May 2014 (UTC)

I suppose there are some objective methods to tell by comparing the circle around the Pokémon. By this point, I can only distinguish between a Super Size from a non-Super Size. -Iosue (talk) 08:06, 10 May 2014 (UTC)

Pumpkaboo in Super Size Forme? Super-sized Pumpkaboo? Super Size Pumpkaboo?

This Super Size Pumpkaboo really isn't that grammatic. I don't know, it's not very nice to open up a topic to discuss this but well... So, what are the respective arguments for the naming of this?

• Pumpkaboo in Super Size - Same as Coke in Large Size or Combo B in Extra Large Size
• Pumpkaboo in Super Size Forme - So we treat "Super Size" as a special name for its forme. Consistently, we should say something like Floette in Red Flower Forme if needs be
• Super-sized Pumpkaboo - Super Size is converted into an adjective and put in front of the noun
• Super Size Pumpkaboo - Simply stack the nouns like you don't care about grammar. We will have some Sandy Cloak Wormadam, Blade Forme Aegislash or La Reine Trim Furfrou
• Pumpkaboo (Super Size) - Just avoid everything by conveniently putting up brackets

I don't know about stacking up two to three consecutive nouns in English. I don't recall other European languages that allow it (except terms like King William the Conqueror, where King, William and the Conqueror are all representing the same object; Super, Size and Pumpkaboo don't seem to be the same case). If this is really how English works, why do we need adjectives in the first place? -Iosue (talk) 17:20, 10 May 2014 (UTC)