silent_water [she/her]M to traaaaaaannnnnnnnnns • edit-22 months agoTrans Megathread for the Week of 7/8 - 7/14message-squaremessage-square2162 fedilinkarrow-up196file-text
arrow-up196message-squareTrans Megathread for the Week of 7/8 - 7/14silent_water [she/her]M to traaaaaaannnnnnnnnns • edit-22 months agomessage-square2162 Commentsfedilinkfile-text
minus-squareQueerCommie [comrade/them, she/her]hexbear8·2 months agoI’ve always used it a lot lol. Never too into binary pronouns. link
minus-squareashinadash [she/her]hexbear7·2 months agoUnfathomably based, ngl. I was only introduced to it like eight years ago at all... link
minus-squareQueerCommie [comrade/them, she/her]hexbear7·2 months agoWhat would you have done if someone references a person and you want to refer to them without knowing their gender or similar cases? “He or she?” link
minus-squareashinadash [she/her]hexbear6·2 months agoI probably used they-them to refer to unknown individuals, but honeslty back in middle school yeah, he or she. It was new to me at age 16. link
minus-squareQueerCommie [comrade/them, she/her]hexbear6·2 months ago It was new to me at age 16. Maybe I’ve almost exactly made up for your lack of use then, lol. link
I’ve always used it a lot lol. Never too into binary pronouns.
Unfathomably based, ngl. I was only introduced to it like eight years ago at all...
What would you have done if someone references a person and you want to refer to them without knowing their gender or similar cases? “He or she?”
I probably used they-them to refer to unknown individuals, but honeslty back in middle school yeah, he or she. It was new to me at age 16.
Maybe I’ve almost exactly made up for your lack of use then, lol.