A good source on how to deal with the introduction of these new pronouns:
Edit: Wait wtf? I didn't know there's a group of people completely opposed to the idea of pronouns and demand to be called by name only...
What the frik
wouldnt be somethingawful.com by any chance?
next they'll/it'll be inventing new non gender based names. Maybe Elon + Grimes were on to something...XAEA-12 first then we'll have names like BʊEZ-93 or ψ-oa-0A good source on how to deal with the introduction of these new pronouns:
Edit: Wait wtf? I didn't know there's a group of people completely opposed to the idea of pronouns and demand to be called by name only...
What the frik
Lol, I think I'll take faeI always liked fairies but I never knew it was a """""""""""gender""""""""""
No its not, but lol “trans infestation“wouldnt be somethingawful.com by any chance?
That forum had become infested with angry trans mods and they basically put lowtax in a box and took over the site
That part in particular I couldn't read with a straight facealso i love the section "What if I make a mistake? " ahahaha. RIP i guess
Lol, I think I'll take faeI always liked fairies but I never knew it was a """""""""""gender""""""""""
Wtf. I glanced over this post without taking it seriously But Apparently 'fae' really does refer to someone labelling themself as a fairy.
I'm okay with more options to be honest Like 'It' is fine. And like apparently 'xer' means you don't know the gender of the person. That seems fine too.
But labelling your gender as a fucking fairy? a made up magical being? This is something people actally argued for lmao?
“They, Them” covers not knowing someone’s gender. No reason for that made up word.And like apparently 'xer' means you don't know the gender of the person. That seems fine too.
Wtf. I glanced over this post without taking it seriously But Apparently 'fae' really does refer to someone labelling themself as a fairy.
I'm okay with more options to be honest Like 'It' is fine. And like apparently 'xer' means you don't know the gender of the person. That seems fine too.
But labelling your gender as a fucking fairy? a made up magical being? This is something people actally argued for lmao?
“They, Them” covers not knowing someone’s gender. No reason for that made up word.
I mean, sure. But at least Xer seems to have a reasonable usage.
Calling yourself a fairy is just nonsensical.
Ze CunthPlease ask
>what’s your gender bro?
>asking my gender??? Reeeeeee
To think someone was tasked to implement that and likely had to research themPoor guy.
Wtf. I glanced over this post without taking it seriously But Apparently 'fae' really does refer to someone labelling themself as a fairy.
I'm okay with more options to be honest Like 'It' is fine. And like apparently 'xer' means you don't know the gender of the person. That seems fine too.
But labelling your gender as a fucking fairy? a made up magical being? This is something people actally argued for lmao?
Alright Xiri ask that you all please refer to me with fae faer pronouns from now on
How do you not know your gender? Like look between your legs naga.
What are you supposed to tell a hermaphrodite?
wouldnt be somethingawful.com by any chance?
That forum had become infested with angry trans mods and they basically put lowtax in a box and took over the site
"Fae is a fairy themed set of neopronouns created by Tumblr user shadaras in 2014...."
I had no idea what most of these were. I had to look up Fae and got this answer
"Fae is a fairy themed set of neopronouns created by Tumblr user shadaras in 2014...."
What? So it's for people who identify as a fairy?!
That forum had become infested with angry trans mods and they basically put lowtax in a box and took over the site
Imagine being a zoomer. What a nightmare
I’m sending them to the armyAren’t your kids zoomers
I’m sending them to the army
Nice avatar. I'm curious to know what your opinion is on games that glorify the US military and how that isn't political.
Then you have the most political game of all time:
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A game literally commissioned by the military arm of a state. It sure is funny that people seem to be ok with these politics in gaming or gun culture which is massively political in the US but, gay people? Oh no! That's too much!
I never paid the tenbux but I always had the impression SA was a bastion of shitposting and trollingwouldnt be somethingawful.com by any chance?
That forum had become infested with angry trans mods and they basically put lowtax in a box and took over the site
At first i read Tortoiseno somethingawful still has these choices and has for years
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Even funnier is that most of them that followed are now starting to realise what a shithole it really isWhen they tried that shit on Evilore...
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I looked at all these links, and in all cases, the author has failed to cite an example that comes close to the 21st century usage.
From the Wikipedia link.
Older usage
Singular they is found in the writings of many respected authors. Here are some examples, arranged chronologically:
In the Wycliffe example, their means 'his or her' and refers to 'each one.' In Chaucer, they seems to refer to whoso, which I take to mean whoever. The Caxton is as my Grandmother would have spoken it.
- "Eche on in þer craft ys wijs." ("Each one in their craft is wise.") — Wycliffe's Bible, Ecclus. 38.35 (1382)[27]
- "And whoso fyndeth hym out of swich blame, They wol come up..." — Chaucer, "The Pardoner's Prologue" of The Canterbury Tales (c. 1400)[28] quoted by Jespersen and thence in Merriam-Webster's Concise Dictionary of English Usage.[29]
- "Eche of theym sholde ... make theymselfe redy." — Caxton, Sonnes of Aymon (c. 1489)[30]
The Miriam-Webster link has only this from Emily Dickinson: "Almost anyone under the circumstances would have doubted if [the letter] were theirs, or indeed if they were themself."
This is a bit of a stretch, but it would almost seem to agree with what you are driving at. Almost. I looked up the Emily Dickinson letter. Here is the Paragraph in question for context:
So theirs and themself seem here to be referring to multiple people, various Mrs. Dickinsons.
The OED article has only this:
Is 'each man' here singular or plural?