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Since I'm writing in Spanish, the most natural way to refer to a theorem is by adding a definite article before the reference (that is, I want to refer to "the Theorem 1.1" instead of just "Theorem 1.1"). The problem is that in Spanish, the form of the definite article depends on the grammatical gender of the word it modifies.
Indeed the documentation says "Still, some entries without a name field of any sort, particularly those with a definite or indefinite article beginning the title , may require assistance (greek:filmstrip, grove:sibelius, nyt:obittrevor, virginia:plantation)." suggesting to me that articles are not generally stripped.
If possible, I would \usepackage{fontspec} rather than the legacy 8-bit fonts from the ’90s that you get with \usepackage[T1]{fontenc}, much less the 7-bit fonts from the 1980s that you get by default.
sudo dnf install texlive-babel-spanish %in my case -german Of course, you can replace spanish/german with your needed language, dutch, francais or another one. Edit/Update: Apparently, as stated in this answer, these packages have become obsolete; texlive-lang-european should be installed now instead: sudo apt-get install texlive-lang-european
Add a different Spanish definite article to a cross-reference depending on the kind of theorem it refers to.
I am using a template which defines \maketitle to include the date, in addition to the author and the title. I cannot find the file in which this is defined, but there is the following comment in t...
Using Spanish-specific commands: \documentclass{article} % Set the font (output) encodings \usepackage[T1]{fontenc} % Spanish-specific commands \usepackage[spanish]{babel} \begin{document} Este es un breve resumen del contenido del documento escrito en español.
Just define it using \newtheorem like you have done for environment theorem: \documentclass{article} \usepackage{amsthm} \newtheorem{definition}{Definition} \begin{document} \begin{definition} This is a definition. \end{definition} \end{document}
According to the Texstudio manual, the standard distribution already has an English spellchecker.You perform a spell check by using the shortcut Ctrl+Shift+F7.
I am preparing a manuscript in Latex. I want to cite/reference a paper in a paragraph. I cite it using the example format "This is my manuscript \\cite{bibtex_key}." then it returns me an output...