I would like to get some clarification on how to indicate that an element is generic (which has no historical and cultural and architectural and artistic interests) (traffic sign style, road name, and other/) a bit like for commerce.
I saw that there is a “generic commerce” but how to mean the others? Should I consider the process as; appropriate choice then generic commerce and consider that commerce is an example a generic proposition?
After all a pedestrian cannot go to a traffic sign or a sign that indicates a street, etc.
I use the not “Distinct” reason to reject something like this that is just not anything notable, like generic infrastructure. One of the past ambassadors phrased it really well and I am looking for that quote.
By using commerce, I believe you are reviewing to businesses. There is further clarification on what a generic and non-generic business is here:
The generic business rejection reason should only be used for generic businesses. Many reviewers seem to use it for anything that isn’t a business and isn’t distinct, but if it’s not a business but also not distinct, then you should downvote on Permanent and Distinct.