A Word, Please: Don’t beat yourself up over reflexive pronouns By June Casagrande Dec. 12, 2014 2:06 PM PT ...

In other words, if you’re writing for business or academia or if you just care about sounding educated, avoid using “me” as a subject.

Pronouns may be little, but they say a lot, and they're always changing!

Health Team Tweens and teens explore the power of pronouns Words mean everything to 13-year-old Amelia Blackney. Posted 4:45 a.m. Feb 19, 2022 — Updated 4:45 a.m. Feb 19, 2022 ...

Today on Insight, we’re exploring “pronouns” with people in the local transgender community. Their lives are changing how we choose our words and interact with our community.

I, he, him, her, it, me, she, them, they, us, we, you. These are now some of the most controversial words in the English language. Little did we realize as elementary school children, that such a ...

Not interested in shortcuts. Subject pronouns help clarify meaning of sentiments. IMHO, sound more confident 2. Will be a sad day for the English language when pronouns become obsolete.

In a word: They/them, ze/zir and our evolving pronouns What I was reminded of is that a stagnant language can become an impediment to cultural change. Posted July 11, 2021 ...