Pronouns: Difference between revisions
I added Hebrew neutral pronouns according to what I learned from my undergraduate research.
imported>IlliAnnaHeger (Updated sier pronouns to newest version 2.1, addentum to sif pronouns) |
imported>Pitpatter (I added Hebrew neutral pronouns according to what I learned from my undergraduate research.) |
||
| Line 314: | Line 314: | ||
For examples of how to use many of these, go [https://nibi.space/pronomen here]. | For examples of how to use many of these, go [https://nibi.space/pronomen here]. | ||
== Hebrew Neutral Pronouns == | |||
Hebrew has masculine/feminine gender distinction in both singular and plural second- and third-person pronouns, so there's no option for a genderless third-person plural pronoun (like in English) or second-person pronoun (like in Arabic). For this reason: | |||
'''הֵם''' ''hem,'' traditionally the masculine third-person plural pronoun, is used as a singular third-person pronoun by many nonbinary Hebrew speakers. | |||
The choice of this pronoun may be due to the somewhat neutral nature of the third-person plural masculine, which is used with mixed-gender groups. Some may choose the third-person plural because it is closest to the English ''they''.<ref>Bryant, A. (2021). ''Beyond they/them: a typology of nonbinary pronoun and agreement innovation'' (Bachelor's thesis). Retrieved from https://drive.google.com/file/d/1epd7v5NMvAeRcL3_RakfuQZgE84C3eAN/view?usp=sharing</ref> | |||
==Icelandic neutral pronouns== | ==Icelandic neutral pronouns== | ||