Gender neutral language in Swedish: Difference between revisions
→Other words
(Created page with "{{Template:Gender neutral language}} '''Gender neutral language in Swedish.''' The Swedish language has two grammatical genders, common and neuter. Swedish is easier than gender neutral language (also called gender inclusive language) in many other languages, because its grammatical gender is less pervasive than in languages like German or French. See the main article on gender neutral language for general reasons to use neutral language, common problems in using it, an...") Tag: 2017 source edit |
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* '''Prin, kronprin.''' Neutral, nonstandard. Means princess/prince and crownprincess/crownprince. | * '''Prin, kronprin.''' Neutral, nonstandard. Means princess/prince and crownprincess/crownprince. | ||
* '''Regent/Monark.''' Neutral, standard. Mean regnant, monarch, queen/king. | * '''Regent/Monark.''' Neutral, standard. Mean regnant, monarch, queen/king. | ||
* '''Ni!/Hörrni!/Folk!.''' Neutral, standard. Means “you” and “folk(s)”, can be | * '''Ni!/Hörrni!/Folk!.''' Neutral, standard. Means “you” and “folk(s)”, can be used when calling multiple people instead of saying girls and/or guys. | ||
* ''' Ärade/kära publik/gäster/vänner/folk.''' Neutral, standard. Gender-inclusive way of saying “ladies & gentlemen”. | * ''' Ärade/kära publik/gäster/vänner/folk.''' Neutral, standard. Gender-inclusive way of saying “ladies & gentlemen”. | ||