Is "(t 某某, s 某某)" accepted notation for showing traditional and simplified characters together? I've never come across the notation &quot;(t 某某, s 某某)&quot; to indicate traditional and simplified Chinese characters together, so I was quite confused when I came across this on the Wikipedia page for Fuxi:

He was also known as Paoxi (t 庖犧, s 庖牺), also romanized as Pao-hsi.

At first I wasn't even sure what t and s stood for. Luckily there were links t linked to Wikipedia page for traditional chracters and s linked to the Wikipedia page for simplified characters.
Is this common notation? Is it accepted notation?
Never.
Although you may think such notation is convenient, Chinese people really dislike using Latin notations in Chinese books, especially for linguistics.
They use:

&quot;动&quot; instead of &quot;v.&quot; for verbs
&quot;名&quot; instead of &quot;n.&quot; for nouns
&quot;繁&quot; instead of your &quot;t&quot; for Traditional Chinese.