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- Pronoun Jokes : r NonBinary - Reddit
A pronoun is just any word that takes the place of a proper noun Me is a first person pronoun, replacing your own name, and who is either an interrogative pronoun (as in "who did this?") or a relative pronoun (as in "the one who did this")
- Should you respect fae faer pronouns? : r AskLGBT - Reddit
Here's some information for the people who don't know what I'm talking about Fae faer pronouns are neopronouns (recently introduced pronouns, like xe xem and ne nym), mostly used by non-binary people If you used these pronouns it would be like "fae went to the store with faer friend" Of course pronouns are very very important and should always be respected However, I'm not sure if this
- What is an It pronoun? : r AskLGBT - Reddit
For the latter, the pronoun wheel is usually along the lines of he him his or she her hers or they them theirs etc but most people only use two Professionally I see three more regardless In that context, it can mean they are ok with them all, or that he wants you to use their pronouns interchangeably for it Reply reply partokyo •
- Why do people use it its pronouns? : r lgbt - Reddit
I’m sure there are plenty of reasons people use the “it” pronoun for personal reasons; they feel most connected to it, etc Its like all the neo-pronouns too, we trial until it feel so right
- Ze pronoun? : r EnglishLearning - Reddit
So ze and they have similar meanings but they are different and it’s an often deeply personal thing as to which one a person uses When in doubt or uncertain, it’s usually “safe” to use they and then adjust pronoun use once it’s clarified Ze cannot be used like they to refer to third person singular when gender is unknown unspecified
- Is Bro a pronoun? : r NoStupidQuestions - Reddit
The word pronoun comes from pro (on behalf of) noun It's basically any word that can be used in place of a noun While there are the well known common pronouns, yeah, a word like "bro" could be used as a pronoun in certain local slang or dialects in some social circles, it's unlikely it would ever be listed as a common English pronoun
- Need to speak to a linguist about chat as a 4th person pronoun
The only time you'll see the term "4th person pronoun" remotely entertained is in cases where you have a language with 3rd person obviative pronouns and don't wanna write 3 SG OBV under your glosses constantly, and even then this is understood to be an informal usage "Chat" is not a pronoun period, much less an obviative one
- Could someone explain it its pronouns? : r lgbt - Reddit
The objectification of the pronoun "IT" leads to the next segment in this words interesting history Because due to it's common use as terminology for objects, it began to be used as a form of linguistic de-humanization Language paints the way we view things culturally, politically and even as humans
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