You can use this website to create a personal, multi-lingual card with your names, pronouns, identity words, pride flags, etc. – which you then can link in your bio or email footer.
In English there are five forms of gendered personal pronouns, so if we wanted to be precise, we'd need to list all of them, for example: “they/them/their/theirs/themselves” or “he/him/his/his/himself”.
Meaning: The people at Microsoft who wrote Word do not recognize Atabey’s pronouns as acceptable English words, even though the genderqueer community has been suggesting the use of ze and hir as pronouns for at least 20 years.
Dictionary of gender neutral language Inclusive and gender neutral is not just respecting someone's pronouns. It's also describing their job, position, relationship etc. in a way that doesn't assume their gender. Not all firefighters are “firemen”. Not every spouse is a “husband” or a “wife”.
Dictionary of queer terminology This is a dictionary of terms related to the LGBTQ+ community. Keep in mind that identity labels are inherently subjective and flexible. This dictionary is a community effort to find the most widely accepted definitions of queer terms, but shouldn't be treated as any kind of authority on the subject. The only authority on someone's identity and what words best ...
This tool lets you share a link to your pronouns, with example sentences, so that you can show people how you like to be called. Why does it matter? Because of simple human decency. You wouldn't call Ashley “Samantha” just because you like that name more or because “she looks like a Samantha to you”.
This tool lets you share a link to your pronouns, with example sentences, so that you can show people how you like to be called. Why does it matter? Because of simple human decency. You wouldn't call Ashley “Samantha” just because you like that name more or because “she looks like a Samantha to you”.
This tool lets you share a link to your pronouns, with example sentences, so that you can show people how you like to be called. Why does it matter? Because of simple human decency. You wouldn't call Ashley “Samantha” just because you like that name more or because “she looks like a Samantha to you”.
