Neopronouns flag

Pronouns are words that can substitute for a noun. Personal pronouns are used to refer to a person when not using their name,[1] and they are the type of pronouns meant when discussing a person's pronouns. Although the topic of personal pronouns has been associated with the LGBTQIA+ community, particularly with people who are transgender or non-binary,[2][3][4] everyone has pronouns. They are not something only certain types of people have.[5] Which pronouns a person uses should not be…

Discover the coolest i made a xe/xem pronoun flag!! theres probably already a flag for this but i wanted to make my own! if this is too similar to any other

This is the flag for those who use it/its pronouns. An individual who uses it/its uses those pronouns in replacement for he or she. It/its is a form of neopronouns or exipronouns, neo means new and exipronouns are things like he/she/they and sometimes it pronouns.

Ve/ver neopronouns are gender neutral pronoun sets which can be used by anyone regardless of gender identity or expression. The ve/ver/vis pronoun set was created sometime in the early 1970s. It is unclear who originally invented this pronoun set or when, and it is possible that multiple people created it independently. The most well know usage of ve comes from Greg Egan, who used it in his books Distress (1995)[1] and Diaspora (1998). Egan is sometimes credited with having created these…

There are examples of ze being used since 1864, becoming more popular in the 1980s or 1990s with growing use since[1]. Ze/hir is used in Caitlin Sullivan and Kate Bornstein’s book, Nearly Roadkill, in 1996[2]. In 1997 Richard Creel proposed ze/zer/mer (taken from the last letter of him and first of her)[3]. He did not give the reflexive form. Kate Bornstein created another version in the 1998 book My Gender Workbook[4]. This version uses ze (sometimes zie or sie) and hir. When "zir" was…

🐧 ☆ not coined by me , but made by me ! ( request )