You can ask them- it's not always as simple as what they look like, because some individuals feel their gender is not in alignment with their sex. Can't promise they'll tell the truth, but some will.
This is not a gender specific issue and if someone is using them they can be either gender.
Help her with her loneliness or if he's a boy/ girl ( opposite gender) find him someone to go out with
If you are physically attracted to someone based on their personality, and you find that their gender doesn't matter, then you are either bisexual or pansexual, depending on how you view gender identity.
try to find out if they feel the same way. if they do then just tell them. if they don't find some place to talk to them and tell them how you feel. and if they get grossed out then they obviously don't deserve someone like you!!!
i would have to say both. But i would go to the same gender. so there's your answer. jon
No, the indefinite pronoun someone is a common gendernoun, a word for a male or a female. A neuter word is a word for something that has no gender.
Someone like you if they find you either attractive or if they think you are "the one" for them. You may be picked of liking by boy or girl depending on your gender. Although some people are gay, which means they like their own gender rather than liking there opposites. For example, gay people could marry their siblings or they could marry their gender friends.
You just do it
The gender neutral alternative to "sir" that can be used to address someone respectfully is "they" or "person."
Nouns for someone who does a good deed are common gendernouns. Common gender nouns are words for someone or something that can be a male or a female. Examples:altruistbenefactorhumanitarianpatronphilanthropistSamaritan (or good Samaritan)
In the English language, the word "guard" does not inherently have a gender. It is a gender-neutral term used to describe someone who protects or watches over something or someone. The gender of a guard would depend on the individual person holding that role, and it could be male, female, or non-binary.
A gender neutral alternative to addressing someone as "sir" or "ma'am" is using "they" as a respectful and inclusive pronoun.