I'm using LyX to write a paper that is typeset by LaTeX. U.S. English is the language of the paper, but a quotation has British spelling, "utilisation." LyX uses Hunspell for spell checking, and it flags this word. In the spell check dialog box, I set the word to British English, then the word is no longer flagged.
But then when I compile the file, I get an "Undefined control sequence" error. It appears that LyX or Hunspell is inserting LaTeX commands to mark the word as British (e.g., \abx@strings@british), but LaTeX does not recognize this command.
The document is Memoir class, and as I understand it, Memoir includes babel. So why are control sequences like the above undefined?
Others ⇒ British spelling throws "Undefined control sequence" error
- Johannes_B
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Re: British spelling throws "Undefined control sequence" err
Can you prepare a minimal working example so we can reproduce what you see (or not see) and have a perfect test case to start from?
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- Stefan Kottwitz
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British spelling throws "Undefined control sequence" error
\abx@strings@british
looks like an internal macro of biblatex to me. So check, if biblatex is loaded with the british setting, such as:Code: Select all
\usepackage[language=british]{biblatex}
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