That is not true; you can certainly use pronouns if necessary.
From the WikiAnswers Style Guide:
Use the second person pronoun, you and your,instead of I, me, and my. For example, How do you know you are pregnant? instead of How do I know if I'm pregnant? Do not use the formal one, as in How does one know she is pregnant? This helps other people realize that our questions are for everyone, not only for the individual who asked them.
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The pronouns in the nominative case you would use: he, she, it, they The pronouns in the Objective case: him, her, it, them, The pronouns in the Possessive case: his,her, hers, it, their, theirs
The pronouns for a female are she, her, hers. The pronouns for a male are he, him, his. The pronouns for a group are they, them, their, theirs. The pronouns for a group of babies are they, them, their, theirs.
Make a bebo but do it from another computer.
Never Ever use personal pronouns in a essay or a hypothesis :)
We want the website to read more like an encyclopedia than a chat room. Thus, the questions must be general and not specific.
The pronouns use to form questions are interrogative pronouns. Interrogative pronouns take the place of the noun that is the answer to the question.The interrogative pronouns are: who, whom, what, which, whose.Where are you? I'm at school.Which coat do you like? I like the this one.
No, possessive case pronouns do not use an apostrophe.possessive pronouns: mine, yours, his, hers, its, ours, theirs.possessive adjectives: my, your, our, his, her, their, its.Examples:The house on the corner is mine.My house is on the corner.
Drag queens typically use she/her pronouns when in drag, as they are embodying a feminine persona on stage.
Its and yours are the possessive pronouns for it and you. Note that possessive pronouns do not use apostrophes.
Yes, a person can have three preferred pronouns. Pronouns reflect an individual's gender identity and personal preferences, and some may choose to use multiple pronouns to express their identity more fully. For instance, someone might use he/she/they, allowing for flexibility in how they are addressed in different contexts. It's important to respect and use the pronouns that a person provides.
No, there is currently no legal requirement to use someone's preferred pronouns. However, respecting someone's gender identity and using their preferred pronouns is considered a sign of respect and inclusivity.