the same clapped girls on tiktok with fake disorders and bunny hats that will call u a transphobe, racist and ableist if u dont use meow/meowself or kit/kittenself as their pronouns
some tiktok girl:” mwy neo pronouns are penis/penisself it makes me hwappy UwU”
person with common sense: “man shut yo bitchass up”
person with common sense: “man shut yo bitchass up”
by iinvalues December 09, 2021
the same clapped girls on tiktok with fake disorders and bunny hats that will call u a transphobe, racist and ableist if u dont use meow/meowself or kit/kittenself as their pronouns
some tiktok girl:” mwy neo pronouns are penis/penisself it makes me hwappy UwU”
person with common sense: “man shut yo bitchass up”
person with common sense: “man shut yo bitchass up”
by iinvalues December 09, 2021
Neo-Pronouns
"Hey im nb,could you not call me a boy/girl"
"yeah ofc! what are your pronouns"
"star/starself"
"the actual fuck-"
"Hey im nb,could you not call me a boy/girl"
"yeah ofc! what are your pronouns"
"star/starself"
"the actual fuck-"
by Furriesareweirdchamp July 28, 2021
Neo pronouns
Neo pronouns are a neologism pronoun that differ from traditional English pronouns: he, she, they, I, you, and one. Neo pronouns can be traced back into mid-17th century, having been documented in George Fox’s 1660 book stating,
“for using those words to some proud men, who would say, 'What! You ill-bred clown, do you Thou me?'"
Other neo-pronouns such as Thon caught on for a short while from late 1800’s to early 1900’s, recorded in “Funk and Wagnalls, Supplement to A Standard Dictionary of the English Language, 1903”
thon. Pronoun of the 3rd person, common gender, meaning “that one, he she, or it”: a neoterism proposed by Charles Crozat Converse, and apparently complying with the neoteristic canons, since it supplies an antecedent blank, obeys a simple and obvious analogy, and is euphonious.
Neo-pronouns have since died down in usage but have resurged in mid 2010’s by Non-Binary individuals (people who identify outside of the gender binary) who expressing comfort in being referred to types of neo-pronouns.
Resources can be found to research more on neo-pronouns on Merriem Webster dictionary
Neo pronouns are a neologism pronoun that differ from traditional English pronouns: he, she, they, I, you, and one. Neo pronouns can be traced back into mid-17th century, having been documented in George Fox’s 1660 book stating,
“for using those words to some proud men, who would say, 'What! You ill-bred clown, do you Thou me?'"
Other neo-pronouns such as Thon caught on for a short while from late 1800’s to early 1900’s, recorded in “Funk and Wagnalls, Supplement to A Standard Dictionary of the English Language, 1903”
thon. Pronoun of the 3rd person, common gender, meaning “that one, he she, or it”: a neoterism proposed by Charles Crozat Converse, and apparently complying with the neoteristic canons, since it supplies an antecedent blank, obeys a simple and obvious analogy, and is euphonious.
Neo-pronouns have since died down in usage but have resurged in mid 2010’s by Non-Binary individuals (people who identify outside of the gender binary) who expressing comfort in being referred to types of neo-pronouns.
Resources can be found to research more on neo-pronouns on Merriem Webster dictionary
Person 1: Hello, my name is Taylor and I go by thon neo-pronouns
*Taylor walks into a store and thon sees something thon likes*
*Taylor walks into a store and thon sees something thon likes*
by Alex. R March 22, 2022