repoman
Contributor
Seems like he is making too much of a big deal about it even if he is technically correct. In many languages there are no gender pronouns, I wonder how gender non-typicals deal with that aspect there.
Seems like he is making too much of a big deal about it even if he is technically correct. In many languages there are no gender pronouns, I wonder how gender non-typicals deal with that aspect there.
I think Jordan Peterson has a coherent argument against legislating english language.
Some transgender people I understand.I think Jordan Peterson has a coherent argument against legislating english language.
Who's trying to legislate the English language?
Some transgender people I understand.Who's trying to legislate the English language?
Some transgender people I understand.
This is like Thor slaying the Ice Giants. Because there are no Ice Giants, therefore Thor exists. Erm... no.
You understand wrongly. Nobody wants to legislate the English language. Jordan Peters is against something that doesn't exist.
Some transgender people I understand.
This is like Thor slaying the Ice Giants. Because there are no Ice Giants, therefore Thor exists. Erm... no.
You understand wrongly. Nobody wants to legislate the English language. Jordan Peters is against something that doesn't exist.
Yes, and he wants it to stay that that way.Some transgender people I understand.
This is like Thor slaying the Ice Giants. Because there are no Ice Giants, therefore Thor exists. Erm... no.
You understand wrongly. Nobody wants to legislate the English language. Jordan Peters is against something that doesn't exist.
Instead of "he/she/it" use simply "shit".Good for he/she/it (please, shoot me it's so annoying to have to write that shit out).
Christine Marie "Chris" Evert (born December 21, 1954), known as Chris Evert-Lloyd from 1979 to 1987, is a former World No. 1 professional tennis player from the United States. She won 18 Grand Slam singles championships and three doubles titles. She was the year-ending World No. 1 singles player in 1974, 1975, 1976, 1977, 1978, 1980, and 1981. Overall Evert won 157 singles championships and 32 doubles titles.
Evert reached 34 Grand Slam singles finals, more than any other player in the history of professional tennis.[2] She reached the semifinals or better, in singles, of 52 of the 56 Grand Slams she played, including the semifinals or better of 34 consecutive Grand Slams entered from the 1971 US Open through the 1983 French Open.[3] Evert never lost in the first or second round of a Grand Slam singles tournament. In Grand Slam singles play, Evert won a record seven championships at the French Open and a record six at the US Open (since tied by Serena Williams in 2014).
Evert's career winning percentage in singles matches of 89.96% (1309–146) is the highest in the history of Open Era tennis, for men or women. On clay courts, her career winning percentage in singles matches of 94.55% (382–22) remains a WTA record.
By the way Chris Evert was a great tennis player, so I don't see the insult.
Bera?!? That's hura! Check your privilege, you Western Basque oppressor!Third person singular, bera, active form berak. Plural third person, eurak. Possessive bere, and eure. Problem solved.
Eldarion Lathria
BTW, this is all a storm in a tea cup. What this guy is against is legislation to regulate which pronouns he is allowed to use. Nobody (we need to care about) has proposed such legislation. Nor will they ever. That is not how languages evolve.
Jordan Peters is fed up and angry about something which isn't a problem and never will be. He is an idiot. He misses the point entirely.
The transgendered guy arguing against him isn't either trying to get such regulations passed. He/she/it (see how annoying gendered pronouns are) just wants to talk on TV a bit. Good for he/she/it (please, shoot me it's so annoying to have to write that shit out). They're not remotely talking about the same thing.
What a fucking pseudo-debate and pseudo-controversy. If you like it, use it. If you don't don't. I'm all for anything that enhances ease of understanding and ease of reading. As far as I am concerned languages should be constantly evolving. That is a good thing.