I have removed duplinks and linked several terms I thought might benefit from linking; feel free to discuss.
"They appear in a...with copyright" the two clauses aren't related to each other, just split this into two sentences.
"Lastly, a meme's...the Internet itself" not exactly clear on what this sentence is trying to say.
"emoticon ":-)" introduced" should be "emoticon ":-)", introduced"
"LOLcats" is inconsistently capitalized.
doujin should be in a lang template.
"such as rickrolling" Our article on the meme capitalizes Rickrolling.
"additional vessels for" Vessel? Medium would be a better word.
"was damaged by...he Zodiac Killer" Might wanna clarify that this was due to the general implication of him being creepy, not because anyone actually though he ws the Zodiac Killer.
"Gabrielle et al." Mention who she is (as in profession, type of scientist, etc)
Add inflation templates for the amounts in "Non-fungible tokens".
References seem to be to reliable sources and correctly formatted.
Most of the journal and book references need cites to specific pages; pages ranges that include 30 or 40 pages are way too large.
I don't think that "— What does dank meme mean?" should be part of the Dictionary.com ref title.
Spotchecks: All checked sources verify all claims made.
Griffin, Annaliese (March 9, 2018). "What does "dank" mean? A definition of everyone's new favourite adjective". Quartz.
Plaugic, Lizzie (January 10, 2017). "How a group of Redditors is creating a fake stock market to figure out the value of memes". The Verge.
Hathaway, Jay (November 5, 2018). "The 'E' meme shows just how weird memes can get". The Daily Dot.
Lee, Bruce Y. (December 2, 2018). "They Did Surgery On A Grape: What Is This New Viral Meme?". Forbes.
Whitten, Sarah (January 4, 2017). "A Wendy's tweet just went viral for all the wrong reasons". CNBC.
Victor, Daniel (August 19, 2019). "Hong Kong Protesters Love Pepe the Frog. No, They're Not Alt-Right". The New York Times.
Msughter, Aondover Eric; Iman, Maryam Lawal (March 15, 2020). "Internet Meme as a Campaign Tool to the Fight against Covid-19 in Nigeria" (PDF). Global Journal of Human-Social Science.
Fazio, Marie (April 29, 2021). "The World Knows Her as 'Disaster Girl.' She Just Made $500,000 Off the Meme". The New York Times.
Images are correctly licensed and used, and illustrate the article well.
The first sentence in "Modern memes" is slightly sandwiched, move the deep-fried meme a couple lines lower.
The page ranges are still too large for most journal refs, they should be 2 or 3 pages at most. A lot of them have over a dozen pages citing a single sentence in the article. If any of them really have ranges that large, use sfn templates to cite each individual claim instead. AryKun (talk) 11:50, 12 August 2023 (UTC)[reply]
