Is it...
"They send an email to themself"
or
"They send an email to themselves"
if the "they" is a single person.
>>9832007
They send an emaille to they're own mail address.
>>9832012
this2bqhwy
>if the "they" is a single person.
it's neolanguage so you can just choose whatever will rustle more jimmies
Hmm......
he or she sends an email to his or herself
>>9832099
ding ding ding
>>9832121
Fucking prescriptionist
>>9832007
it doesn't matter as long as the message is gotted
Mufuckas be emailing theyself n shit
>>9832007
'Dey send a email to theyselfs', nigga.
>>9832099
Let's say I'm talking about a user of the email system -- the writer doesn't know if it's a he or a she and wants it to be generic.
>>9832188
Just assume that he is male. It is how things work.
It puts the email in the basket or else it gets the hose.
>>9832188
Use whatever pronouns match your own gender.
>>9832188
Like another Anon says, it's neolanguage and uncharted territory. Do whatever you want and the more you promote it the likelier it will become standard. I prefer themself if they is operating as a singular subject since -self/-selves are reflexive of the subject.
>>9832244
Singular they isn't "neolanguage" in the least and this particular question isn't "uncharted territory" either. Just don't answer the question if you have no idea what you're talking about.
Which sounds more correct: "Tell the next poster that they should kill themself" or "Tell the next poster that they should kill themselves"?
I think the answer should be obvious.
>>9832258
It's nonstandard English with no defined answer grammatically? How about that?
>>9832270
There is a defined answer in several usage dictionaries and it is to use "themselves".
>>9832272
>t. perscriptivist
In all honesty, second-person is probably ideal here.
>>9832007
"They sent an email to themselves."
If it's present tense then say, "they are sending an email to themselves."