their
/ᴛʜâr/
adjective
- Used as a modifier before a noun. their accomplishments; their home town.
- (Usage Problem) His, her, or its.
What is the difference between there and their?
[Spoiler]The order of the comets and their meaning. A series of theories.
Oh man that's why Finn said he wants to see it through because he technically created life on earth and he wants to see how it ends if it does.
More on reddit.comELI5: The meaning of "Non-Binary, they/them"
That if you refer to them in the third person, you should use "they/them" instead of "he/him" or "she/her". When they put that in their profiles, they are basically asking you to do that.
Before you ask, yes, "they/them" is a grammatically acceptable use of a third person singular pronoun. However, it is typically used to refer to a wholly unknown, hypothetical person, for example, "If a patient walks through your office, guide them to the front desk". It's unconventional to use it to refer to a particular specific person but not, strictly speaking, incorrect as it is the closest thing English has to a third person singular gender neutral pronoun that could be compared to third person singular gender neutral pronouns found in other languages. Certainly less of a headache for editors compared to recently invented pronouns like 'zhey'.
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