Hmm. It’s true, people do, but I think it’s getting less common already. Were you asking, then, which of those alternatives the original commenter preferred?
Not really, I’m just pointing out that gendered language isn’t a one-sided policy debate. (I favor a combination of “they” and “ey”, personally, or creating specific example imaginary people who have genders).
Not sure what you mean about policy, but I think we’re pretty far removed from the main point now, and don’t actually disagree, so I’m disinclined to argue further. :)
Hmm. It’s true, people do, but I think it’s getting less common already. Were you asking, then, which of those alternatives the original commenter preferred?
Not really, I’m just pointing out that gendered language isn’t a one-sided policy debate. (I favor a combination of “they” and “ey”, personally, or creating specific example imaginary people who have genders).
Not sure what you mean about policy, but I think we’re pretty far removed from the main point now, and don’t actually disagree, so I’m disinclined to argue further. :)