No, the fellow I mentioned is not gender neutral.
As a noun yes, it means man, " what a nice fellow" As a pronoun no, it describes what type " fellow women" " fellow Men"
Yes, the noun chief is gender neutral, a common gender noun.
It is hard to find gender neutral adjectives. You usually spit out a word that is to one gender extreme or the other. gender neutral words: funny smart silly
This will vary depending on the exact animal - below are some of the more common farm animals. Horse: foal (gender neutral), filly (female), colt (male) Cow: calf (gender neutral), heifer (female), bull calf (male) Pig: piglet (gender neutral), gilt (female) Sheep: lamb (gender neutral) Goat: kid (gender neutral) Chicken/Turkey: chick (gender neutral) Cat: kitten (gender neutral) Dog: puppy (gender neutral)
There is no gender neutral term, as the word "girl" in and of itself indicates gender. Laya or Dalya are fairly interchangeable.
A gender-neutral bathroom will be marked by a unisex sign.
The gender neutral version of the title "sir" is "Mx."
The gender-neutral title for "sir" is "Mx."
The term "fellow" is often used in a gender-neutral context, but if you're looking for a more explicitly female counterpart, "fellow" can be replaced with "female fellow" or simply "woman." In some contexts, "sister" or "colleague" might also serve as alternatives, depending on the specific situation. However, "fellow" itself is increasingly accepted for all genders, particularly in academic and professional settings.
Gender Neutral
You can address me as "they/them" or "Mx." for a gender-neutral title.
"Class fellow" does not have a specific gender in English; it can refer to a person of any gender who is in the same class or educational program as the speaker.