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In none of your examples the resulting words ("booked", "bocker", "booken") are common nouns which also happen to relate directly to the product. It is differen
by _Algernon_ 4y ago
In none of your examples the resulting words ("booked", "bocker", "booken") are common nouns which also happen to relate directly to the product. It is different for a tokeniser to include "token" in its name.
- ianai 4y agoWhich is clearly why they pointed out the use of the whole name of the service in both cases.
- _Algernon_ 4y agoI'm aware they both include the full name. That was not the point I was making. Since the difference I was highlighting was unclear: facebook-ed: Includes the whole name, but nothing else. Obviously bad and not OK. tik-token: Includes the whole name. Also includes a generic common noun that relates to the product at hand, and is completely fine to include in the name. Appart from that "tik" can not be said to "imply a connection to tiktok". This is fine.
- iwillbenice 4y ago