2212240300Sa PRECISELY WHAT IS A PRONOUN?

It appears to me that the so called woke are conflating PRONOUNS with THIRD PERSON PRONOUNS most like to gain attention?

A third person pronoun can be neither party within a discourse? And yet these weird attention seeking people have garnered enough power to influence even Oxford Languages as can be seen below. Simply because a person wishes to be addressed in the third person doesn’t hold sway in any way as to their gendered sexual proclivity?

In fact, correct me if I’m wrong, but I don’t think there are any gender specific third-person pronouns in the English language?

No one, least-ways me, is interested in knowing any or these so called woke peoples’ sexual proclivity. So why are they pushing their sexuality upon all the rest of us?

The only common sense reason sexual specific pronouns is to note a person’s anatomical sex – not their gendered sexual proclivity? Nobody cares what their sexual proclivity is any more than anyone want to receive some idiot boys dick pics in the mail – those two things belong on the same shelf next to each other.

PS. These socialists (and that’s what they are, useful idiot socialists) don’t believe that anyone not indoctrinated should be teaching your children. Actual gay people don’t press their sexual proclivity on others, especially children – least ways none that I’ve ever met?

Posted by: Odins Men ~ 1 month ago ~ 253K views
“Actual Women Goes Nuclear When Trans woMAN Highjacks Womanhood (Spicy)”

Please do correct for me any errors that you discern – thanks in advance?

#LETSGOBRANDON ~ A Male-Feminist.
#MGTOW (Men Going Their Own Way) an individualist philosophy of life

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Pro·noun
/ˈprōˌnoun/
noun

1. a word that can function by itself as a noun phrase and that refers either to the participants in the discourse (e.g., I, you) or to someone or something mentioned elsewhere in the discourse (e.g., she, it, this).

▪ a third-person pronoun by which an individual chooses to be referred to in order to indicate their gender identity:

"he then publicly announced in September that he is changing his pronouns to “they/them”"

Word Origin:
late Middle English: from pro-1 ‘on behalf of’, + noun, suggested by French pronom, Latin pronomen (from pro- ‘for, in place of’ + nomen ‘name&rsquo.

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Gen·der
/ˈjendər/
noun

1. either of the two sexes (male and female), especially when considered with reference to social and cultural differences rather than biological ones. The term is also used more broadly to denote a range of identities that do not correspond to established ideas of male and female:

"a condition that affects people of both genders"

▪ members of a particular gender considered as a group:

"social interaction between the genders"

▪ the fact or condition of belonging to or identifying with a particular gender:

"video ads will target users based only on age and gender"

2. (in languages such as Latin, Greek, Russian, and German) each of the classes (typically masculine, feminine, common, neuter) of nouns and pronouns distinguished by the different inflections that they have and require in words syntactically associated with them. Grammatical gender is only very loosely associated with natural distinctions of sex.

▪ the property (in nouns and related words) of belonging to a gender:
"adjectives usually agree with the noun in gender and number"
Word Origin:
late Middle English: from Old French gendre (modern genre), based on Latin genus ‘birth, family, nation’. The earliest meanings were ‘kind, sort, genus’ and ‘type or class of noun, etc.’ (which was also a sense of Latin genus).

Derivatives

1. genderless adjective

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