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[[File:Exipronouns.png|thumb|220x220px|The exipronoun flag.]] |
[[File:Exipronouns.png|thumb|220x220px|The exipronoun flag.]] |
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[[File:Exipronoun.png|thumb|220x220px|Alternate flag<ref>https://strawberry-x-angel.tumblr.com/post/627513248384794625/exipronouns-flag</ref>]] |
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'''Exipronouns''', '''archpronouns''' or '''trad pronouns''' is a term to refer to the “standard” naturally/traditionally existing [[Pronouns|pronoun]] sets of a language. They are the opposite of [[neopronouns]]. In English exipronouns are he/him, she/her, and they/them, as well as it/its (though some people may consider "it" be a neopronoun, since it's not standard usage when referring to a person). |
'''Exipronouns''', '''archpronouns''' or '''trad pronouns''' is a term to refer to the “standard” naturally/traditionally existing [[Pronouns|pronoun]] sets of a language. They are the opposite of [[neopronouns]]. In English exipronouns are he/him, she/her, and they/them, as well as it/its (though some people may consider "it" be a neopronoun, since it's not standard usage when referring to a person). |
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Revision as of 01:49, 23 August 2021
Exipronouns, archpronouns or trad pronouns is a term to refer to the “standard” naturally/traditionally existing pronoun sets of a language. They are the opposite of neopronouns. In English exipronouns are he/him, she/her, and they/them, as well as it/its (though some people may consider "it" be a neopronoun, since it's not standard usage when referring to a person).
History
The term exipronoun was coined by Tumblr user Anicrossic on June 30, 2020, and trad pronoun on the same post was coined by trans-kayn.[2] The term paleopronoun[3] was coined by the Tumblr user lgbtqiarchive in August 16th, 2019, and the term archpronoun was coined by Tumblr user carbonated-neon on August 15th, 2019.
Flag
The flag was created on July 2, 2020 by a Tumblr user who wished to remain anonymous. The stripes each represent a different pronoun set: blue represents he/him, purple represents she/her, green represents it/its, and yellow represents they/them. Orange represents people who use a combination of these pronouns.