A genderless term that is used to refer to objects singulary.
The pronunciation is similar as saying the letter c.
It's a word that the English language lacks, as today these types of terms are used for ideological reasons.
As much as you hate those terms, there must be a genderless term, one that is neutral and that isn't part of an ideology.
As the English language is lacking many words to describe certain things, and a language that should learn from other languages.
It lacks a lot of accents, most languages have these types such as: ä, ā, ñ, ç, ß, æ, ø, but English has very little.
In English you have to guess the pronounciation, often making no sense how a word's pronounciation is said.
As USA English uses a lot of words of other languages put into English. Thus making it confusing the pronunciation.
But going back, often cars and countries are referred as she or he, due to lack of an accurate word.
It is also used to refer to robots or people that don't look human, or walk or talk.
However you like you can use ce. It can be used as ce, cim, cer, cis. it makes no difference. All of these are genderless terms.
The loophole of cim and cer might be there, but for now these have the same meaning.
maybe depending how you feel you will use either one. There's no difference in paper.
Other than the spelling.
Generally is not meant to refer to people as ce, as that can be considered dehumanizing depending on the context.
The pronunciation is similar as saying the letter c.
It's a word that the English language lacks, as today these types of terms are used for ideological reasons.
As much as you hate those terms, there must be a genderless term, one that is neutral and that isn't part of an ideology.
As the English language is lacking many words to describe certain things, and a language that should learn from other languages.
It lacks a lot of accents, most languages have these types such as: ä, ā, ñ, ç, ß, æ, ø, but English has very little.
In English you have to guess the pronounciation, often making no sense how a word's pronounciation is said.
As USA English uses a lot of words of other languages put into English. Thus making it confusing the pronunciation.
But going back, often cars and countries are referred as she or he, due to lack of an accurate word.
It is also used to refer to robots or people that don't look human, or walk or talk.
However you like you can use ce. It can be used as ce, cim, cer, cis. it makes no difference. All of these are genderless terms.
The loophole of cim and cer might be there, but for now these have the same meaning.
maybe depending how you feel you will use either one. There's no difference in paper.
Other than the spelling.
Generally is not meant to refer to people as ce, as that can be considered dehumanizing depending on the context.
Your car has gotten a lot faster and better.
Yeah I upgraded cer quite a lot, ces being through a lot so ce/it needed one.
Yeah I upgraded cer quite a lot, ces being through a lot so ce/it needed one.
by 0∅7 November 17, 2023
A singular genderless term to refer to objects.
Using ce/cim or cer/cis.
Not meant to refer to people.
Using ce/cim or cer/cis.
Not meant to refer to people.
by 0∅7 December 17, 2023
by FIBinnacci November 29, 2021
by hfjdsknfifjcnd March 05, 2023
by hfjdsknfifjcnd March 05, 2023
Chris C x Florin - Tot Ce Conteaza
by SwagOutChris666 September 09, 2019