Write a Vim command that reads as English text Once you grok vi, your muscle memory learns tricks like ggVGx to delete all the text in a file. Trouble is, ggVGx is not an English word, so it makes a terrible mnemonic.
This challenge is about constructing a single Vi[m] command that can be reasonably read as an English word, phrase or sentence. One point per letter.
Modifier keys such as meta/alt, control, and shift should be written as they are in VimScript, e.g. &lt;C-c&gt; so we can read them, but will be pronounced as two consecutive letters: cc, for a score of 2.
Vim commands that start with : are only count toward your scrore if they build a word out of non-words.  So :%s/aword/anotherword/gi would only add 3 to your score, for sgi (and only then if sgi is part of an actual English word or phrase, such as hasgills. Similarly :help would add zero to your score.
No user-defined mappings. Your answer should work on a fresh install of Vim with no .vimrc or other gizmos.
Finally, the command has to do something other than throw an error.
Example Entry:
cap  (3)
cap, change a paragraph
Score 60

:s/foo/bar/incerepellingliceingreeceIgrillripeninggreenpepperinniceice


  since repelling lice in Greece I grill ripening green pepper in nice ice


You can repeat flags arbitrarily in the :s command so this can get as long as you care to come up with a sentence/phrase/word using only the letters c,e,g,i,I,n,p,l,r and starting with an s.