So like, how do French speakers and other gendered languages

Since the default for binary words is the masculine one, we now use nongendered declinations. There's two variants, example:
Compañero (~buddy ~comrade)
Compañera
Compañerxs
Compañer@s

Holy fuck. That's a really good question!

>>127907084
English is gendered. We just don't notice it.

>>127907481
>@
That's got to be a joke, right?

>>127907481
How the hell do you pronounce the last two?

>>127907636
>English is gendered
Not anymore, there are only vestigial traces in the pronouns.

Grammatical gender no longer applies to nouns

>>127907084
LGBT shit is very marginal in France.
We don't have the anglo-saxon world's problems yet.

>>127907688
It is not

>>127907738
When sopken they sound as the female one

Don't try to make sense of it, commies are this stupid.

>>127907868
this
the gender is a on a spectrum bullshit doesn't exist here, it only exist in the country of the anglosphere

>>127907901
So the non-gendered words are actually just feminine. Nice.

>>127907901
So they try to fight the "discrimination" of the male being the plural by making the female the plural. Just what one would assume

>>127908122
the nongendered words shit has been going on in spanish since the normies got into the internet, probably more than 15 years now.

>>127907084
It has no bearing on anything, because it's just grammar.
That being said, Norwegian is a gendered language, but in my part of the country, we don't use the female forms for some reason. We just have male and neutral gender, and it's officially accepted in written form as well.

File: 1433609449504.jpg (75KB, 639x350px) Image search: [Google]

75KB, 639x350px

>>127907481
Latinx is a fucking plague. Try playing the libreral pronoun game when it can be applied to the large majority of the language.

>>127907084
There are some crazy witches crying about words such as "patrie" which comes directly from the word father. I even heard once that it wasn't fair that the masculine is stronger than the feminine in french grammar...
But generally speaking, everyone laugh at them and I hope it stays like that.

Almost all major languages already have terms for transsexuals, it's a concept that predates history

Nonbinary is a fad that doesn't exist outside of american campuses

>>127908941
You need to explain to them the masculine gender in grammar plays also the role of the neutral gender. I don't feel "fraternité" only concerns men, for example

>>127909361
Doesn't that mean "brotherhood"? Don't you have a feminine version? Something like sororité?

>>127907084
What I am more interested in is how FINNISH snowflakes are going to "translate" these issues. They don't use gender at all, hän=he OR she. The problem never existed to begin with, but I am 100% sure that wont stop the weirdos.

>>127909563
Yes. "Sororité". Hardly never used tho.

Nice thread.

Look at this word folks/


"The word tolerance was first used in the 15th century.[5]

The word is derived from endurance and fortitude, used in the 14th century. According to the Online Etymology Dictionary, the word was first used to describe having permission from authorities in the 1530s.[6]"