Content added Content deleted
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 410: | Line 410: | ||
Another version was possibly independently created by Kate Bornstein in the 1998 book ''My Gender Workbook''. This version uses ''ze'' (sometimes ''zie'' or ''sie'') and ''hir''. The most popular variation of these pronouns are based on this version and were created in 2013. |
Another version was possibly independently created by Kate Bornstein in the 1998 book ''My Gender Workbook''. This version uses ''ze'' (sometimes ''zie'' or ''sie'') and ''hir''. The most popular variation of these pronouns are based on this version and were created in 2013. |
||
=== Fae === |
|||
{| class="article-table" |
|||
!Case |
|||
!Pronoun |
|||
!Example |
|||
!Pronunciation |
|||
|- |
|||
|Nominative |
|||
|Fae |
|||
|''Fae'' went to the store. |
|||
|/feɪ/ |
|||
|- |
|||
|Accusative |
|||
|Faer |
|||
|I met ''faer'' today. |
|||
|/fɛ<sup>ɹ</sup>/ |
|||
|- |
|||
|Pronominal Possessive |
|||
|Faer |
|||
|Fae walked ''faer'' dog today. |
|||
|/fɛ<sup>ɹ</sup>/ |
|||
|- |
|||
|Predicative Possessive |
|||
|Faers |
|||
|If I need a phone my friend will let me borrow ''faers''. |
|||
|/fɛ<sup>ɹ</sup>z/ |
|||
|- |
|||
|Reflexive |
|||
|Faerself |
|||
|Fae has to drive ''faerself'' to school. |
|||
|/fɛ<sup>ɹ</sup>sɛlf/ |
|||
|} |
|||
The ''fae'' pronouns are a pagan-themed set of neopronouns created by Tumblr user shadaras in [https://heterosexualisnotadefault.tumblr.com/post/635251444970291201/pronouns-i-have-encountered-in-no-particular-order 2013,] though it may have been created independently by someone else earlier. It is one of the most commonly used [[Nounself Pronouns|nounself pronoun]] sets. It likely inspired the trend of using nounself pronouns on the internet. |
|||
A similar fairy-themed pronoun set is ''fey''/''fey''/''feys''/''feys''/''feyself''. This may have been created independently or it may be an alternate spelling of this set. |
|||
== Other Non-Standard Pronouns == |
== Other Non-Standard Pronouns == |
||
These pronouns may or may not strictly fall into the category of neopronouns, but do not fall within the standard usage of pronouns in English. |
These pronouns may or may not strictly fall into the category of neopronouns, but do not fall within the standard usage of pronouns in English. |
||