Gender neutral language in Hindi - Revision history

Amazingakita: Reverted edits by 86.129.90.151 (talk) to last revision by imported>G-ji

2024-03-11T22:46:19Z

Reverted edits by 86.129.90.151 (talk) to last revision by [[User:imported>G-ji|imported>G-ji]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:46, 11 March 2024
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	{{Template:Gender neutral language}}		{{Template:Gender neutral language}}
	Hindi has 2 grammatical genders, masculine and feminine, which also manifest in verb conjugation. This is obviously problematic for some nonbinary people~~(slayy)~~ who may feel uncomfortable using either grammatical verb conjugation for themselves There have been 2 solutions proposed to this.		Hindi has 2 grammatical genders, masculine and feminine, which also manifest in verb conjugation. This is obviously problematic for some nonbinary people who may feel uncomfortable using either grammatical verb conjugation for themselves. There have been 2 solutions proposed to this.

	The first one is to use the male plural/respectful conjugation, as the male plural/respectful conjugation is also used for group of people that consists of multiple genders. Thus, the sentence "I am eating rice", can be said as "मैं चावल खा रहे हूँ" (main chaawal khaa rahe huun, or /mɛ̃ː t͡ʃɑː.ʋəl kʰɑː ɾəɦeː ɦũː/ in IPA) instead of मैं चावल खा रहा हूँ (main chaawal khaa rahaa huun or /mɛ̃ː t͡ʃɑː.ʋəl kʰɑː ɾəɦɑː ɦũː/) or मैं चावल खा रही हूँ (main chaawal khaa rahii huun or /mɛ̃ː t͡ʃɑː.ʋəl kʰɑː ɾəɦiː ɦũː/). This however makes uses of the generic masculine plural, which some nonbinary people might be uncomfortable with.		The first one is to use the male plural/respectful conjugation, as the male plural/respectful conjugation is also used for group of people that consists of multiple genders. Thus, the sentence "I am eating rice", can be said as "मैं चावल खा रहे हूँ" (main chaawal khaa rahe huun, or /mɛ̃ː t͡ʃɑː.ʋəl kʰɑː ɾəɦeː ɦũː/ in IPA) instead of मैं चावल खा रहा हूँ (main chaawal khaa rahaa huun or /mɛ̃ː t͡ʃɑː.ʋəl kʰɑː ɾəɦɑː ɦũː/) or मैं चावल खा रही हूँ (main chaawal khaa rahii huun or /mɛ̃ː t͡ʃɑː.ʋəl kʰɑː ɾəɦiː ɦũː/). This however makes uses of the generic masculine plural, which some nonbinary people might be uncomfortable with.

86.129.90.151: slayyyyyyyyy

2024-03-11T22:40:47Z

slayyyyyyyyy

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:40, 11 March 2024
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	{{incomplete}}		{{incomplete}}
	{{Template:Gender neutral language}}		{{Template:Gender neutral language}}
	Hindi has 2 grammatical genders, masculine and feminine, which also manifest in verb conjugation. This is obviously problematic for some nonbinary people(~~bullshit~~) who may feel uncomfortable using either grammatical verb conjugation for themselves~~(wahh waa).~~ There have been 2 solutions proposed to this.		Hindi has 2 grammatical genders, masculine and feminine, which also manifest in verb conjugation. This is obviously problematic for some nonbinary people(slayy) who may feel uncomfortable using either grammatical verb conjugation for themselves There have been 2 solutions proposed to this.

	The first one is to use the male plural/respectful conjugation, as the male plural/respectful conjugation is also used for group of people that consists of multiple genders. Thus, the sentence "I am eating rice", can be said as "मैं चावल खा रहे हूँ" (main chaawal khaa rahe huun, or /mɛ̃ː t͡ʃɑː.ʋəl kʰɑː ɾəɦeː ɦũː/ in IPA) instead of मैं चावल खा रहा हूँ (main chaawal khaa rahaa huun or /mɛ̃ː t͡ʃɑː.ʋəl kʰɑː ɾəɦɑː ɦũː/) or मैं चावल खा रही हूँ (main chaawal khaa rahii huun or /mɛ̃ː t͡ʃɑː.ʋəl kʰɑː ɾəɦiː ɦũː/). This however makes uses of the generic masculine plural, which some nonbinary people might be uncomfortable with.		The first one is to use the male plural/respectful conjugation, as the male plural/respectful conjugation is also used for group of people that consists of multiple genders. Thus, the sentence "I am eating rice", can be said as "मैं चावल खा रहे हूँ" (main chaawal khaa rahe huun, or /mɛ̃ː t͡ʃɑː.ʋəl kʰɑː ɾəɦeː ɦũː/ in IPA) instead of मैं चावल खा रहा हूँ (main chaawal khaa rahaa huun or /mɛ̃ː t͡ʃɑː.ʋəl kʰɑː ɾəɦɑː ɦũː/) or मैं चावल खा रही हूँ (main chaawal khaa rahii huun or /mɛ̃ː t͡ʃɑː.ʋəl kʰɑː ɾəɦiː ɦũː/). This however makes uses of the generic masculine plural, which some nonbinary people might be uncomfortable with.

86.129.90.151: woke

2024-03-11T22:37:23Z

woke

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:37, 11 March 2024
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	{{incomplete}}		{{incomplete}}
	{{Template:Gender neutral language}}		{{Template:Gender neutral language}}
	Hindi has 2 grammatical genders, masculine and feminine, which also manifest in verb conjugation. This is obviously problematic for some nonbinary people who may feel uncomfortable using either grammatical verb conjugation for themselves. There have been 2 solutions proposed to this.		Hindi has 2 grammatical genders, masculine and feminine, which also manifest in verb conjugation. This is obviously problematic for some nonbinary people(bullshit) who may feel uncomfortable using either grammatical verb conjugation for themselves(wahh waa). There have been 2 solutions proposed to this.

	The first one is to use the male plural/respectful conjugation, as the male plural/respectful conjugation is also used for group of people that consists of multiple genders. Thus, the sentence "I am eating rice", can be said as "मैं चावल खा रहे हूँ" (main chaawal khaa rahe huun, or /mɛ̃ː t͡ʃɑː.ʋəl kʰɑː ɾəɦeː ɦũː/ in IPA) instead of मैं चावल खा रहा हूँ (main chaawal khaa rahaa huun or /mɛ̃ː t͡ʃɑː.ʋəl kʰɑː ɾəɦɑː ɦũː/) or मैं चावल खा रही हूँ (main chaawal khaa rahii huun or /mɛ̃ː t͡ʃɑː.ʋəl kʰɑː ɾəɦiː ɦũː/). This however makes uses of the generic masculine plural, which some nonbinary people might be uncomfortable with.		The first one is to use the male plural/respectful conjugation, as the male plural/respectful conjugation is also used for group of people that consists of multiple genders. Thus, the sentence "I am eating rice", can be said as "मैं चावल खा रहे हूँ" (main chaawal khaa rahe huun, or /mɛ̃ː t͡ʃɑː.ʋəl kʰɑː ɾəɦeː ɦũː/ in IPA) instead of मैं चावल खा रहा हूँ (main chaawal khaa rahaa huun or /mɛ̃ː t͡ʃɑː.ʋəl kʰɑː ɾəɦɑː ɦũː/) or मैं चावल खा रही हूँ (main chaawal khaa rahii huun or /mɛ̃ː t͡ʃɑː.ʋəl kʰɑː ɾəɦiː ɦũː/). This however makes uses of the generic masculine plural, which some nonbinary people might be uncomfortable with.

imported>G-ji: added a link to a non-binary verb conjugation that has been proposed by some faculty at the University of Texas at Austin

2022-04-03T20:19:45Z

added a link to a non-binary verb conjugation that has been proposed by some faculty at the University of Texas at Austin

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:19, 3 April 2022
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	==See also==		==See also==
	*[[Glossary of Hindi gender and sex terminology]]		*[[Glossary of Hindi gender and sex terminology]]
			*[[Gender neutral language#Hindi\|Non-binary verb conjugation proposal by Gautami Shah at the University of Texas at Austin]]

	[[Category:Gender neutral language]]		[[Category:Gender neutral language]]

imported>TXJ: This wiki uses the non hyphenated form "nonbinary"

2022-03-22T23:48:39Z

This wiki uses the non hyphenated form "nonbinary"

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:48, 22 March 2022
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	{{incomplete}}		{{incomplete}}
	{{Template:Gender neutral language}}		{{Template:Gender neutral language}}
	Hindi has 2 grammatical genders, masculine and feminine, which also manifest in verb conjugation. This is obviously problematic for some ~~non-binary~~ people who may feel uncomfortable using either grammatical verb conjugation for themselves. There have been 2 solutions proposed to this.		Hindi has 2 grammatical genders, masculine and feminine, which also manifest in verb conjugation. This is obviously problematic for some nonbinary people who may feel uncomfortable using either grammatical verb conjugation for themselves. There have been 2 solutions proposed to this.

	The first one is to use the male plural/respectful conjugation, as the male plural/respectful conjugation is also used for group of people that consists of multiple genders. Thus, the sentence "I am eating rice", can be said as "मैं चावल खा रहे हूँ" (main chaawal khaa rahe huun, or /mɛ̃ː t͡ʃɑː.ʋəl kʰɑː ɾəɦeː ɦũː/ in IPA) instead of मैं चावल खा रहा हूँ (main chaawal khaa rahaa huun or /mɛ̃ː t͡ʃɑː.ʋəl kʰɑː ɾəɦɑː ɦũː/) or मैं चावल खा रही हूँ (main chaawal khaa rahii huun or /mɛ̃ː t͡ʃɑː.ʋəl kʰɑː ɾəɦiː ɦũː/). This however makes uses of the generic masculine plural, which some ~~non-binary~~ people might be uncomfortable with.		The first one is to use the male plural/respectful conjugation, as the male plural/respectful conjugation is also used for group of people that consists of multiple genders. Thus, the sentence "I am eating rice", can be said as "मैं चावल खा रहे हूँ" (main chaawal khaa rahe huun, or /mɛ̃ː t͡ʃɑː.ʋəl kʰɑː ɾəɦeː ɦũː/ in IPA) instead of मैं चावल खा रहा हूँ (main chaawal khaa rahaa huun or /mɛ̃ː t͡ʃɑː.ʋəl kʰɑː ɾəɦɑː ɦũː/) or मैं चावल खा रही हूँ (main chaawal khaa rahii huun or /mɛ̃ː t͡ʃɑː.ʋəl kʰɑː ɾəɦiː ɦũː/). This however makes uses of the generic masculine plural, which some nonbinary people might be uncomfortable with.

	The second one is to create an entirely new set of conjugation to accommodate the language for ~~non-binary~~ people. One way of making the grammar adapt is to use the vowel 'उ' for one ~~non-binary~~ person when talking in a non-respectful way, and to use the vowel 'ऊ' for multiple ~~non-binary~~ people or when referring to a ~~non-binary~~ person in a respectful way. The way that verbs would be conjugated according to this new conjugation would mean that endings like -ता/-ती would become -तु for ~~non-binary~~ people and endings like -ते/तींं would become -तू for ~~non-binary~~ people. Likewise, सकता/सकती would become सकतु and सकते/सकतीं become सकतू. This also means that रहा/रही would become रहु and रहे/रहीं becomes रहू. However this can be problematic for people who know Urdu, as Urdu doesn't differentiate between u/ū at the word final position in writing.		The second one is to create an entirely new set of conjugation to accommodate the language for nonbinary people. One way of making the grammar adapt is to use the vowel 'उ' for one nonbinary person when talking in a non-respectful way, and to use the vowel 'ऊ' for multiple nonbinary people or when referring to a nonbinary person in a respectful way. The way that verbs would be conjugated according to this new conjugation would mean that endings like -ता/-ती would become -तु for nonbinary people and endings like -ते/तींं would become -तू for nonbinary people. Likewise, सकता/सकती would become सकतु and सकते/सकतीं become सकतू. This also means that रहा/रही would become रहु and रहे/रहीं becomes रहू. However this can be problematic for people who know Urdu, as Urdu doesn't differentiate between u/ū at the word final position in writing.

	==See also==		==See also==

imported>NBHindileftist: Hyphenated "non-binary", corrected an error in the last paragraph's last sentence, and rephrased the last sentence of the 2nd paragraph.

2022-03-21T22:45:58Z

Hyphenated "non-binary", corrected an error in the last paragraph's last sentence, and rephrased the last sentence of the 2nd paragraph.

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:45, 21 March 2022
Line 3:		Line 3:
	Hindi has 2 grammatical genders, masculine and feminine, which also manifest in verb conjugation. This is obviously problematic for some non-binary people who may feel uncomfortable using either grammatical verb conjugation for themselves. There have been 2 solutions proposed to this.		Hindi has 2 grammatical genders, masculine and feminine, which also manifest in verb conjugation. This is obviously problematic for some non-binary people who may feel uncomfortable using either grammatical verb conjugation for themselves. There have been 2 solutions proposed to this.

	The first one is to use the male plural/respectful conjugation, as the male plural/respectful conjugation is also used for group of people that consists of multiple genders. Thus, the sentence "I am eating rice", can be said as "मैं चावल खा रहे हूँ" (main chaawal khaa rahe huun, or /mɛ̃ː t͡ʃɑː.ʋəl kʰɑː ɾəɦeː ɦũː/ in IPA) instead of मैं चावल खा रहा हूँ (main chaawal khaa rahaa huun or /mɛ̃ː t͡ʃɑː.ʋəl kʰɑː ɾəɦɑː ɦũː/) or मैं चावल खा रही हूँ (main chaawal khaa rahii huun or /mɛ̃ː t͡ʃɑː.ʋəl kʰɑː ɾəɦiː ɦũː/). This however makes uses of the generic masculine plural ~~and~~ some people ~~may object to it~~.		The first one is to use the male plural/respectful conjugation, as the male plural/respectful conjugation is also used for group of people that consists of multiple genders. Thus, the sentence "I am eating rice", can be said as "मैं चावल खा रहे हूँ" (main chaawal khaa rahe huun, or /mɛ̃ː t͡ʃɑː.ʋəl kʰɑː ɾəɦeː ɦũː/ in IPA) instead of मैं चावल खा रहा हूँ (main chaawal khaa rahaa huun or /mɛ̃ː t͡ʃɑː.ʋəl kʰɑː ɾəɦɑː ɦũː/) or मैं चावल खा रही हूँ (main chaawal khaa rahii huun or /mɛ̃ː t͡ʃɑː.ʋəl kʰɑː ɾəɦiː ɦũː/). This however makes uses of the generic masculine plural, which some non-binary people might be uncomfortable with.

	The second one is to create an entirely new set of conjugation to accommodate the language for ~~nonbinary~~ people. One way of making the grammar adapt is to use the vowel 'उ' for one ~~nonbinary~~ person when talking in a non-respectful way, and to use the vowel 'ऊ' for multiple ~~nonbinary~~ people or when referring to a ~~nonbinary~~ person in a respectful way. The way that verbs would be conjugated according to this new conjugation would mean that endings like -ता/-ती would become -तु for ~~nonbinary~~ people and endings like -ते/तींं would become -तू for ~~nonbinary~~ people. Likewise, सकता/सकती would become सकतु and सकते/सकतीं become सकतू. This also means that रहा/रही would become रहु and रहे/रहीं becomes रहू. ~~The problem here is however that the suggested endings are pronounced the same~~, as ~~Hindi/~~Urdu doesn't ~~make a distinction~~ between u/ū at the word final position.		The second one is to create an entirely new set of conjugation to accommodate the language for non-binary people. One way of making the grammar adapt is to use the vowel 'उ' for one non-binary person when talking in a non-respectful way, and to use the vowel 'ऊ' for multiple non-binary people or when referring to a non-binary person in a respectful way. The way that verbs would be conjugated according to this new conjugation would mean that endings like -ता/-ती would become -तु for non-binary people and endings like -ते/तींं would become -तू for non-binary people. Likewise, सकता/सकती would become सकतु and सकते/सकतीं become सकतू. This also means that रहा/रही would become रहु and रहे/रहीं becomes रहू. However this can be problematic for people who know Urdu, as Urdu doesn't differentiate between u/ū at the word final position in writing.

	==See also==		==See also==

imported>RonnieRory at 06:08, 13 March 2022

2022-03-13T06:08:38Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:08, 13 March 2022
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	{{incomplete}}		{{incomplete}}
	{{Template:Gender neutral language}}		{{Template:Gender neutral language}}
	Hindi has 2 grammatical genders, ~~male~~ and ~~female~~, which ~~affect~~ verb conjugation. This is obviously problematic for some ~~nonbinary~~ people who may feel uncomfortable using either ~~male or female~~ grammatical verb conjugation for themselves. There have been 2 solutions proposed to this.		Hindi has 2 grammatical genders, masculine and feminine, which also manifest in verb conjugation. This is obviously problematic for some non-binary people who may feel uncomfortable using either grammatical verb conjugation for themselves. There have been 2 solutions proposed to this.

	The first one is to use the male plural/respectful conjugation, as the male plural/respectful conjugation is also used for group of people that consists of multiple genders. Thus, the sentence "I am eating rice", can be said as "मैं चावल खा रहे हूँ" (main chaawal khaa rahe huun, or /mɛ̃ː t͡ʃɑː.ʋəl kʰɑː ɾəɦeː ɦũː/ in IPA) instead of मैं चावल खा रहा हूँ (main chaawal khaa rahaa huun or /mɛ̃ː t͡ʃɑː.ʋəl kʰɑː ɾəɦɑː ɦũː/) or मैं चावल खा रही हूँ (main chaawal khaa rahii huun or /mɛ̃ː t͡ʃɑː.ʋəl kʰɑː ɾəɦiː ɦũː/)		The first one is to use the male plural/respectful conjugation, as the male plural/respectful conjugation is also used for group of people that consists of multiple genders. Thus, the sentence "I am eating rice", can be said as "मैं चावल खा रहे हूँ" (main chaawal khaa rahe huun, or /mɛ̃ː t͡ʃɑː.ʋəl kʰɑː ɾəɦeː ɦũː/ in IPA) instead of मैं चावल खा रहा हूँ (main chaawal khaa rahaa huun or /mɛ̃ː t͡ʃɑː.ʋəl kʰɑː ɾəɦɑː ɦũː/) or मैं चावल खा रही हूँ (main chaawal khaa rahii huun or /mɛ̃ː t͡ʃɑː.ʋəl kʰɑː ɾəɦiː ɦũː/). This however makes uses of the generic masculine plural and some people may object to it.

	The second one is to create an entirely new set of conjugation to accommodate the language for nonbinary people. One way of making the grammar adapt is to use the vowel 'उ' for one nonbinary person when talking in a non-respectful way, and to use the vowel 'ऊ' for multiple nonbinary people or when referring to a nonbinary person in a respectful way. The way that verbs would be conjugated according to this new conjugation would mean that endings like -ता/-ती would become -तु for nonbinary people and endings like -ते/तींं would become -तू for nonbinary people. Likewise, सकता/सकती would become सकतु and सकते/सकतीं become सकतू. This also means that रहा/रही would become रहु and रहे/रहीं becomes रहू.		The second one is to create an entirely new set of conjugation to accommodate the language for nonbinary people. One way of making the grammar adapt is to use the vowel 'उ' for one nonbinary person when talking in a non-respectful way, and to use the vowel 'ऊ' for multiple nonbinary people or when referring to a nonbinary person in a respectful way. The way that verbs would be conjugated according to this new conjugation would mean that endings like -ता/-ती would become -तु for nonbinary people and endings like -ते/तींं would become -तू for nonbinary people. Likewise, सकता/सकती would become सकतु and सकते/सकतीं become सकतू. This also means that रहा/रही would become रहु and रहे/रहीं becomes रहू. The problem here is however that the suggested endings are pronounced the same, as Hindi/Urdu doesn't make a distinction between u/ū at the word final position.

	==See also==		==See also==

imported>TXJ at 19:08, 30 March 2021

2021-03-30T19:08:50Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:08, 30 March 2021
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	{{incomplete}}		{{incomplete}}
			{{Template:Gender neutral language}}
	Hindi has 2 grammatical genders, male and female, which affect verb conjugation. This is obviously problematic for some nonbinary people who may feel uncomfortable using either male or female grammatical verb conjugation for themselves. There have been 2 solutions proposed to this.		Hindi has 2 grammatical genders, male and female, which affect verb conjugation. This is obviously problematic for some nonbinary people who may feel uncomfortable using either male or female grammatical verb conjugation for themselves. There have been 2 solutions proposed to this.

imported>TXJ at 15:16, 8 March 2021

2021-03-08T15:16:41Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:16, 8 March 2021
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	{{incomplete}}		{{incomplete}}
	Hindi has 2 grammatical genders, male and female, which affect verb conjugation. This is obviously problematic for some nonbinary people~~, as some non-binary people~~ feel uncomfortable using either male or female grammatical verb conjugation for themselves. There have been 2 solutions proposed to this.		Hindi has 2 grammatical genders, male and female, which affect verb conjugation. This is obviously problematic for some nonbinary people who may feel uncomfortable using either male or female grammatical verb conjugation for themselves. There have been 2 solutions proposed to this.

	The first one is to use the male plural/respectful conjugation, as the male plural/respectful conjugation is also used for group of people that consists of multiple genders. Thus, the sentence "I am eating rice", can be said as "मैं चावल खा रहे हूँ" (main chaawal khaa rahe huun, or /mɛ̃ː t͡ʃɑː.ʋəl kʰɑː ɾəɦeː ɦũː/ in IPA) instead of मैं चावल खा रहा हूँ (main chaawal khaa rahaa huun or /mɛ̃ː t͡ʃɑː.ʋəl kʰɑː ɾəɦɑː ɦũː/) or मैं चावल खा रही हूँ (main chaawal khaa rahii huun or /mɛ̃ː t͡ʃɑː.ʋəl kʰɑː ɾəɦiː ɦũː/)		The first one is to use the male plural/respectful conjugation, as the male plural/respectful conjugation is also used for group of people that consists of multiple genders. Thus, the sentence "I am eating rice", can be said as "मैं चावल खा रहे हूँ" (main chaawal khaa rahe huun, or /mɛ̃ː t͡ʃɑː.ʋəl kʰɑː ɾəɦeː ɦũː/ in IPA) instead of मैं चावल खा रहा हूँ (main chaawal khaa rahaa huun or /mɛ̃ː t͡ʃɑː.ʋəl kʰɑː ɾəɦɑː ɦũː/) or मैं चावल खा रही हूँ (main chaawal khaa rahii huun or /mɛ̃ː t͡ʃɑː.ʋəl kʰɑː ɾəɦiː ɦũː/)

Ondo: remove extra blank line

2021-03-03T13:04:01Z

remove extra blank line

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:04, 3 March 2021
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	The first one is to use the male plural/respectful conjugation, as the male plural/respectful conjugation is also used for group of people that consists of multiple genders. Thus, the sentence "I am eating rice", can be said as "मैं चावल खा रहे हूँ" (main chaawal khaa rahe huun, or /mɛ̃ː t͡ʃɑː.ʋəl kʰɑː ɾəɦeː ɦũː/ in IPA) instead of मैं चावल खा रहा हूँ (main chaawal khaa rahaa huun or /mɛ̃ː t͡ʃɑː.ʋəl kʰɑː ɾəɦɑː ɦũː/) or मैं चावल खा रही हूँ (main chaawal khaa rahii huun or /mɛ̃ː t͡ʃɑː.ʋəl kʰɑː ɾəɦiː ɦũː/)		The first one is to use the male plural/respectful conjugation, as the male plural/respectful conjugation is also used for group of people that consists of multiple genders. Thus, the sentence "I am eating rice", can be said as "मैं चावल खा रहे हूँ" (main chaawal khaa rahe huun, or /mɛ̃ː t͡ʃɑː.ʋəl kʰɑː ɾəɦeː ɦũː/ in IPA) instead of मैं चावल खा रहा हूँ (main chaawal khaa rahaa huun or /mɛ̃ː t͡ʃɑː.ʋəl kʰɑː ɾəɦɑː ɦũː/) or मैं चावल खा रही हूँ (main chaawal khaa rahii huun or /mɛ̃ː t͡ʃɑː.ʋəl kʰɑː ɾəɦiː ɦũː/)


	The second one is to create an entirely new set of conjugation to accommodate the language for nonbinary people. One way of making the grammar adapt is to use the vowel 'उ' for one nonbinary person when talking in a non-respectful way, and to use the vowel 'ऊ' for multiple nonbinary people or when referring to a nonbinary person in a respectful way. The way that verbs would be conjugated according to this new conjugation would mean that endings like -ता/-ती would become -तु for nonbinary people and endings like -ते/तींं would become -तू for nonbinary people. Likewise, सकता/सकती would become सकतु and सकते/सकतीं become सकतू. This also means that रहा/रही would become रहु and रहे/रहीं becomes रहू.		The second one is to create an entirely new set of conjugation to accommodate the language for nonbinary people. One way of making the grammar adapt is to use the vowel 'उ' for one nonbinary person when talking in a non-respectful way, and to use the vowel 'ऊ' for multiple nonbinary people or when referring to a nonbinary person in a respectful way. The way that verbs would be conjugated according to this new conjugation would mean that endings like -ता/-ती would become -तु for nonbinary people and endings like -ते/तींं would become -तू for nonbinary people. Likewise, सकता/सकती would become सकतु and सकते/सकतीं become सकतू. This also means that रहा/रही would become रहु and रहे/रहीं becomes रहू.