Gender neutral language: Difference between revisions
no edit summary
imported>Otvm m (Made the article more inclusive.) |
imported>Otvm No edit summary |
||
Line 425: | Line 425: | ||
<!-- ===Descriptions=== --> | <!-- ===Descriptions=== --> | ||
<!-- ===Other terms=== --> | <!-- ===Other terms=== --> | ||
==Norwegian== | |||
Norwegian is a language with three grammatical genders: masculine, feminine, and neuter, but they have nothing at all to do with real gender. For example, "kvinne", which means "woman", "kusine", which means a female cousin, "jente", which means "girl", and "dronning", which means "queen", are all or can be masculine nouns. | |||
===Family terms=== | |||
*'''Ektefelle''': An inclusive word for a spouse. | |||
*'''Barn''': An inclusive word for a child. | |||
*'''Søskenbarn''': An inclusive word for a cousin. | |||
===Pronouns=== | |||
*'''Seg''': A word for "themselves". This word can also be used as a singular pronoun. | |||
==Portuguese== | ==Portuguese== |