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Gender neutral language in Swedish: Difference between revisions
→<translate> Generic pronoun</translate>
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===<translate><!--T:19--> Generic pronoun</translate>=== | ===<translate><!--T:19--> Generic pronoun</translate>=== | ||
<translate><!--T:20--> Swedish’s generic pronoun man/en/ens (one/one/one’s) has been discussed for being androcentric, and some people have opted to use en/en/ens instead to make it gender inclusive. | <translate><!--T:20--> Swedish’s generic pronoun man/en/ens (one/one/one’s) has been discussed for being androcentric, and some people have opted to use en/en/ens instead to make it gender inclusive. The word "man" may have the meaning of "human" in addition to the meaning "male person", but this word is still most associated with male people. Using "en" instead of "man" is not only more gender-inclusivity through being non-male-generalizing, but it is also frequently practiced in some of Sweden's regions, so it is a natural grammatical dialect variation in the Swedish language. </translate> | ||
==<translate><!--T:21--> Family and relationship words</translate>== | ==<translate><!--T:21--> Family and relationship words</translate>== | ||