Le sex segretaria

Gender-neutral language (gender-generic, gender-inclusive, non-sexist, or sex-neutral language) is language that attempts to refer neither to males nor females when discussing an abstract or hypothetical person whose sex cannot otherwise be determined. This most commonly means using gender-neutral pronouns instead of gender-specific pronouns. In most Indo-European and Afro-Asiatic languages, male pronouns have traditionally been used when referring to both genders or to a person or people of an unknown gender.

Examples

One might state, "Tomorrow I will meet my new doctor; I hope he is friendly. "; however, unless one is certain that the new doctor is a man, advocates of gender-neutral language generally argue that it would be better to state, "Tomorrow I will meet my new doctor, who I hope is friendly".

Critics argue that this creates an undue burden on the speaker by forcing a change to the structure of the sentence, with the result often being rather awkward. Sex selection in during IVF is an especially interesting variant because
pleasant ragazze sex · pleasant ragazze ubriache · pleasant segretaria amore. They would cite the above example as a case in point, as it seems rather contrived, since non-defining relative clauses are extremely rare in everyday speech. (Colloquially speaking, the speech given in this example would often be described as sounding like the speaker was "talking like a book". In casual conversation, a person would be more likely to use the first example, or to say "Tomorrow I will meet my new doctor; I hope they're friendly". This is use of the singular they as a gender-neutral pronoun. )

A business might advertise that it is looking for a new chair or chairperson, rather than chairman, which gender-neutral language advocates feel would imply that only a man would be acceptable for the position.