> I don't want to have to remember your "pronoun" in order to have a regular conversation with you. Good thing, then that the debate is about third person pron

> I don't want to have to remember your "pronoun" in order to have a regular conversation with you. Good thing, then that the debate is about third person pronouns, which are used to talk about someone, not with them. I have literally never seen anybody use customized second person pronouns (although of course honorifics are traditional — try refusing to address a judge in court as "your honor" because you don't want to remember their honorific).