Something people think they can just change on a dime. Originally referring to gender, (He/him she/her) it now refers to what people want to pretend to be.
by chryobyte November 03, 2021
Pronouns can be in the first person singular (I, me) or plural (we, us); second person singular or plural (you); and the third person singular (e.g., she/her, he/him, they/them, ze/hir) or plural (they/them). Gendered pronouns specifically reference someone's gender: he/him/his or she/her/hers.
by Lesterholtshairline May 20, 2021
The most confusing, sometimes normal, weird things. Some of them make you want to say “WHAT IN THE HOLY HELL ARE THOSE PRONOUNS”
David: Hey Jessie, what are your pronouns?
Jessie: Oh! I go by They/Demon/Demonself/we/wer/Star/Starself pronouns!
David: WHAT IN THE HOLY HELL 😀
Jessie: Oh! I go by They/Demon/Demonself/we/wer/Star/Starself pronouns!
David: WHAT IN THE HOLY HELL 😀
by DDARKY December 17, 2021
A word referring to someone in the third person. Apparently, a malleable form of self-expression that needs to be at the forefront of western politics.
It's use is subject to politically correct hysteria that evades the fact the United States is involved in 5 different wars.
It's use is subject to politically correct hysteria that evades the fact the United States is involved in 5 different wars.
"Timmy was asked his pronouns in line at the VA office today."
"Devon received a heavy slap from the busty stripper after asking for her pronouns."
"Devon received a heavy slap from the busty stripper after asking for her pronouns."
by RustyNailTermz May 09, 2021
1) A noun that has lost its amateur status.
2) A word that replaces a common or proper noun. Pronouns can fall into sub-categories: subject, object, relative, prepositional, interrogative, reflexive, and demonstrative.
2) A word that replaces a common or proper noun. Pronouns can fall into sub-categories: subject, object, relative, prepositional, interrogative, reflexive, and demonstrative.
This is a demonstrative pronoun.
by Zalis February 06, 2004
Pronouns are a basic part of English grammar. Pronouns include, but are not limited to: it, we, I, he, and you.
If someone asks about your pronouns, they are asking which gendered pronouns you are the most comfortable with. Those could include he/him, she/her and they/them.
Everyone uses pronouns.
If someone asks about your pronouns, they are asking which gendered pronouns you are the most comfortable with. Those could include he/him, she/her and they/them.
Everyone uses pronouns.
by microoooo September 22, 2021