Pronouns: Difference between revisions
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===Examples of specific nonbinary people's pronouns=== | ===Examples of specific nonbinary people's pronouns=== | ||
Some nonbinary people ask to be called by gender-neutral pronouns. Other nonbinary people ask to be called by "he" or "she" pronouns, some of whom see that as a gender-neutral use of those words. The use of binary pronouns doesn't necessarily mean that someone has a binary gender identity. Some nonbinary people have more than one set of pronouns that they are okay with people using for them. | Some nonbinary people ask to be called by gender-neutral pronouns. Other nonbinary people ask to be called by "he" or "she" pronouns, some of whom see that as a gender-neutral use of those words. The use of binary pronouns doesn't necessarily mean that someone has a binary gender identity. Some nonbinary people have more than one set of pronouns that they are okay with people using for them. To be clear, all pronouns are gender neutral, society might not see it that way, " he " and " she " are considered gendered pronouns, but anyone can use whatever pronouns they want. A man ( cis or trans ) can use she, they or neopronouns if they want too, a woman ( cis or trans ) can use he, they or neopronouns if they want too. | ||
'''He.''' Some specific nonbinary people who ask to be called by "[[he/him]]" pronouns include writer [[Richard O'Brien]]. | '''He.''' Some specific nonbinary people who ask to be called by "[[he/him]]" pronouns include writer [[Richard O'Brien]]. | ||