Yes it is possible to do that.
First year.
Using gender-neutral terms or pronouns such as "they/them" instead of assuming someone's gender, and avoiding stereotypical language or assumptions based on gender. It's important to be inclusive and respectful of all genders in our communication.
In English, there are three main gender categories: masculine, feminine, and neuter. However, in modern usage, gender is not always strictly tied to biological sex and can vary based on cultural and social factors.
It's still OK , but you may say forebears if you are not comfortable with gender specific terms.
Gender-neutral terms concerning sexualityhomosexualsexual orientationtranssexualasexualheterosexualbisexualpansexualSome other gender-neutral terms concerning careers:actorbusinesspersonbar staffbartendercarpentercarerchair, or chairman, or chairpersoncomputer operatorcongressional representativecouncilor (councillor)counselor (counsellor)courierdentistdoctor(business) executivefirefighterflight attendant(any sort of) hand, as deck hand, stable hand, and so on.journalistlaborerleaderlecturermachinistmail carrier / mail worker / letter carrier / postal workermanagermechanicmember of Congress, Parliament, and so onmeteorologistmountaineer, mountain climbernursenurturerofficer(any sort of) -ologist(any sort of) operator(any sort of) -ist, as stylist, typist, and so on.parentpersonnelpolice officerpoliticianprofessorranchersales clerksecurity officersenatorservershootersingersommeliersongwriterspokesperson, or spokesmanstable handstaff(any sort of) staff, as: counter staff, office staff and so onteacherteam leaderwaiterwelder(any kind of) worker, as office worker, factory worker, and so on.workforcewriterOther terms:communityStudentHumankindMankindItThemTheyWeUsfamilyfriendkinshiploverparentpartnersiblingstaffing
The terms artificial, or artefact(artifact), are both gender-neutral words to describe something as man-made.You could argue that the man in man-made derives from the Latin word manus, which means "hand". I.e., man-made means "made by hand". This seems a perfectly good gender-neutral concept to me.
Neutral terms are terms that are neutral. Therefore, they create neutral outcomes when they collide with explosive material.I hope this answers your question.
According to the gender of the object or person is a guideline for when to use feminine or masculine designations.Specifically, English generally functions as a gender-less language in that either a neutral term or one form of feminine and masculine possibilities predominates. In gender-ful languages, femininity or masculinity may be obvious in terms of people. But it may not be obvious in terms of concepts, objects and things.
Masculine neutrality is the idea that numerous terms that are traditionally considered to be gender-neutral are actually masculine because they use masculine-based forms. An example of this would be "mankind" versus "humankind."
Godzilla in the original Japanses movies is referred to in Gender Neutral terms like "It" rather than as male or female, however in English speaking movies as well as later Japanese movies Godzilla is considered Male by both the audience and the productions teams, who refer to Godzilla as "He" or "Him"
Hmmm????? first of all u don't need a code u just type in your age gender(sex) parents email address and agree to the terms and conditions
That is a neutral term. But some will prefix it with lady, as in "lady pastor" or "lady preacher." Likewise, the term reverend is used regardless of the person's gender. Priest and father are male terms, so women in faiths that use such terms for their leaders would be priestesses and mothers.