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  2. How do I make sure I use the right pronouns for someone? And what if I mess up? Language can change quickly. Here's a guide to talking gender in its beautiful complexity.

  3. Gender Pronouns 101: How to Use Them and Everything You Need ...

    www.them.us/story/gender-pronouns-101-how-to-use...

    From understanding how to use gender-neutral pronouns to knowing how to use the singular “they,” there are a number of ways cis people can show up for the trans people in their life simply by referring to us correctly. Read on to find a number of comprehensive guides to all things pronouns.

  4. Personal pronouns in English have evolved beyond he, she, and the singular they. Here’s a guide to gender, non-binary, and other gender-neutral pronouns.

  5. The Definitive Guide to Pronouns - Point of Pride

    www.pointofpride.org/blog/the-definitive-guide...

    #1. Pronouns 101. What are pronouns? A pronoun is a word that refers to someone who is talking (like "me" or "you") or a person being talked about in the third person (like "she" or "him.") They're a way to talk about someone without using their name.

  6. Understanding Gender Identities & Pronouns - The Trevor Project

    www.thetrevorproject.org/resources/article/...

    Pronouns can also be an important part of affirming and respecting a person’s gender identity. It’s important not to assume a person’s pronouns. He, she, or they could all refer to the same individual. For example: He is going to the store to buy apples. Those apples are his. She is going to the store to buy apples. Those apples are hers.

  7. She/Her Pronouns: What They Mean and When to Use Them

    www.verywellmind.com/a-guide-to-she-her-pronouns...

    The pronouns she, her, and hers are gender-specific pronouns that are used to refer to someone who is usually a woman or girl or identifies as such. Learn more about she/her.

  8. Pronoun Tips for Proper English Grammar - dummies

    www.dummies.com/article/academics-the-arts/...

    English Grammar For Dummies. The Beatles sang of “I, Me, Mine,” but understanding pronouns takes a little practice. Pronouns can be objective or subjective, and can show possession. You, me, him, her, them, us . . . everyone can speak and write more clearly by understanding pronouns.