3 ms·
except when context is not enough; i.e., when a grammatical gender form applies to nouns that describe persons with social genders. And then people usually get
by hprotagonist 5y ago
except when context is not enough; i.e., when a grammatical gender form applies to nouns that describe persons with social genders.
And then people usually get very huffy about which non-sentient nouns “share” “their” “gender”.
- pseudalopex 5y agoNouns that describe persons with social genders have matching grammatical genders usually. And you have to distinguish when talking about both at once obviously. > And then people usually get very huffy about which non-sentient nouns “share” “their” “gender”. Seems rare to me.