If there’s more you want to learn about neopronouns, gender, or the LGBTQ+ community in general, here are some links. If you were referring to someone who uses “xe/xem/xer” pronouns, you might say, “Xe went to the store,” or “That backpack belongs to xem.” Then, referring to someone who uses nounself pronouns-let us use “bug/bugs/bugself” as an example-you’d say, “Bug went to the store by bugself.” Educational Resources So, how do you use neopronouns? I’m glad you asked. While some transphobic people mockingly say their pronouns are “attack/helicopter” or “nor/mal,” those could very well be used by someone who uses neopronouns. Some people think they are stupid or satirical when they are not. If you have social media, you might have seen people talking about neopronouns in a negative way. Any word can be used for nounself pronouns, so theoretically, there’s an infinite amount. Nounself pronouns are pre-existing words turned into a pronoun. Some example of new neopronouns are “xe/xem/xer,” “ey/em/eir,” and “ze/hir/hirs.”Ī subcategory of neopronouns is nounself pronouns. People who don’t feel comfortable with the pronouns “he/she/they” will often use neopronouns.
Neopronouns are a kind of pronouns that people of any gender can use. Besides “they/them,” another group of pronouns can be gender non-specific: neopronouns.
The pronouns “they/them/theirs” can refer to a single person or a group of people without masculinity or femininity. “She/her/hers” are often considered feminine pronouns, and “he/him/his” masculine. Pronouns play a crucial part in communication within our society, from referring to someone else or ourselves.
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