Gender neutral language: Difference between revisions
(→Irish) |
|||
| Line 198: | Line 198: | ||
*''Intí -'' Old Irish pronoun meaning one/he/she | *''Intí -'' Old Irish pronoun meaning one/he/she | ||
*''Sin'' - this has been in use by some native speakers. it's literal meaning is "that". | *''Sin'' - this has been in use by some native speakers. it's literal meaning is "that". | ||
*''Ea'' - a gender-neutral pronoun regularly used in modern Irish, but usually | *''Ea'' - a gender-neutral pronoun regularly used in modern Irish, but usually restricted to certain grammatical circumstances. | ||
Irish has three grammatical forms for personal pronouns: conjunctive form, disjunctive form and emphatic form. | Irish has three grammatical forms for personal pronouns: conjunctive form, disjunctive form and emphatic form. | ||