Birdwatch Archive

Birdwatch Note Rating

2024-08-09 11:04:52 UTC - HELPFUL

Rated by Participant: C00696CD08EF1C2BD2F454A49B6179295AF0766E14B79F0A716C50F8ABCB17E9
Participant Details

Original Note:

The earliest known use of the word good morning is in the Middle English period (1150—1500). OED's earliest evidence for good morning is from around 1450, in Sege Melayne. https://uk.news.yahoo.com/fact-check-claim-saying-good-130000602.html

All Note Details

Original Tweet

All Information

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  • participantId -
  • raterParticipantId - C00696CD08EF1C2BD2F454A49B6179295AF0766E14B79F0A716C50F8ABCB17E9
  • createdAtMillis - 1723201492232
  • version - 2
  • agree - 0
  • disagree - 0
  • helpful - 0
  • notHelpful - 0
  • helpfulnessLevel - HELPFUL
  • helpfulOther - 0
  • helpfulInformative - 0
  • helpfulClear - 1
  • helpfulEmpathetic - 0
  • helpfulGoodSources - 0
  • helpfulUniqueContext - 0
  • helpfulAddressesClaim - 1
  • helpfulImportantContext - 1
  • helpfulUnbiasedLanguage - 0
  • notHelpfulOther - 0
  • notHelpfulIncorrect - 0
  • notHelpfulSourcesMissingOrUnreliable - 0
  • notHelpfulOpinionSpeculationOrBias - 0
  • notHelpfulMissingKeyPoints - 0
  • notHelpfulOutdated - 0
  • notHelpfulHardToUnderstand - 0
  • notHelpfulArgumentativeOrBiased - 0
  • notHelpfulOffTopic - 0
  • notHelpfulSpamHarassmentOrAbuse - 0
  • notHelpfulIrrelevantSources - 0
  • notHelpfulOpinionSpeculation - 0
  • notHelpfulNoteNotNeeded - 0
  • ratingsId - 1821598658564894894C00696CD08EF1C2BD2F454A49B6179295AF0766E14B79F0A716C50F8ABCB17E9