"Are you sure" messaging is inconsistent

[johnjamesjacoby]

A quick search through the WordPress codebase shows inconsistent "Are you sure" messaging.

• Are you sure you'd like to
• Are you sure you want to
• Are you sure you wish to
• Are you sure you have

In my opinion, these specific instances should be normalized to take some guesswork away from our volunteers who translate WordPress into other languages.

While admittedly a minor issue, language is extremely nuanced. The difference between a like, wish and want may actually matter in some instances, but it doesn't in the ways that WordPress is using them.

In addition, making these consistent would not unintentionally make WordPress sound robotic or unfriendly in any way. We'd just be applying a consistent word choice across a few similar strings in wp-admin.

[Presskopp]

Most of the time we are using Are you sure you want .. so I adjusted 1x you'd like and 2x Are you sure you wish. Are you sure you have .. has a different context and can be left untouched.
One question remains, what about the usage of Are you sure that .. (found 3x) vs the usage without that - found in these 2 phrases:

Are you sure you have the correct username and password? and

Are you sure it exists?

[SergeyBiryukov]

The wp-includes/script-loader.php change is already committed in [45434], let's get the other two changes in.

[SergeyBiryukov]

In 45597:

Text Changes: Use consistent question wording for plugin and theme deletion confirmations.

Props johnjamesjacoby, Presskopp.
Fixes #44878.

[SergeyBiryukov]

In 45598:

Text Changes: Use consistent question wording in database connection error messages.

Props Presskopp.
See #44878.