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Given the presence of -'re, I have to presume that 're is intended to document a stand-alone use of the morpheme, e.g. "'re you kiddin' me?". Accordingly, it should be considered a verb, not a suffix. Rriegs (talk) 03:51, 4 July 2017 (UTC)Reply
I don't know how to find citations of the 'standalone' use Rriegs mentions, although I imagine it could exist (I imagine standalone "'s 'e goin' or not?" and "'m I s'ppos'ta go?", or "s'e goin'..." and "m'I s'ppos'ta..." may also exist). In practice I guess this should be converted to a soft-redirect to -'re like 's to -'s. But if we could manage to cite standalone use, then I guess verb sections at 're and 's and 'm would be the way to handle it. (I note that the clitic "-'m" was at "'m", an oversight I fixed.) - -sche(discuss)16:35, 10 July 2017 (UTC)Reply
Keep. 're links to this article. I'll leave what it is exactly to the grammar geeks, but that's pedantry at RfD; whatever the headword is, whether we call it a suffix or contraction, there should be a page on 're as something tacked onto the end of words.--Prosfilaes (talk) 03:40, 10 October 2019 (UTC)Reply
I would call it an alternative form of "are", or a combining form. It functions grammatically as a verb, even if it does fuse completely with the preceding word (you can't hear the difference between "their" and "they're" in most people's speech). Chuck Entz (talk) 04:11, 10 October 2019 (UTC)Reply
At worst, this (and the others) could be moved to the forms without the hyphen ('re, etc). But the content should be kept somewhere. Do other dictionaries and grammars prefer to include these things with hyphens, or without? @DCDuring, what do you think? - -sche(discuss)22:25, 18 November 2019 (UTC)Reply
AFAICT, no OneLook dictionary has an entry for -'re, but some MW, Collins, Cambridge have an entry for 're. That seems like where our main entry should be. We could keep a redirect so templates like {{af}} don't have to be rewritten immediately. But categories including -'re in their name would have to be deleted, which might mean that templates would have to be rewritten pretty soon.
Move to 're with a usage note explaining it's a clitic and can't be used on its own, which I assume is what the hyphen is trying to convey. Julia☺☆06:32, 26 December 2019 (UTC)Reply