neopronouns-nerd

[neopronouns-nerd]

just a random set

zhen/zhel/zhev/zher/zelself

[neopronouns-nerd]

Gnome-inspired Pronouns

gne/nome/nek/neks/nomeself

Knight-inspired pronouns

kne/night/neg/negs/nightself

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[neopronouns-nerd]

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✲ yello, i'm bell, i use hy/hymn primarily, and this is my neopronoun coining blog!!

✲ i will come up with things and then post them sometimes, but you can also send in requests. these can be based on a theme, sound symbolism, whatever, and i'll give a few sets i've come up with based on that along with inspiration for nounself(-like) pronouns, since listing out the entire sets for those would feel superfluous.

✲ i don't have a set dni at the moment, but i'll update this if i feel the need to

Pronouns Crash Course

✲ this is to go over the different forms pronouns can take, depending on where they are in a sentence, so that stuff in the future is less confusing; it isn't necessary to read it

✲ the nominative is (usually) the subject, for example 'they broke the plate' or 'they slept'

✲ the accusative is often the object, for example 'the teacher helped him' or 'mom gave him money'

✲ (in other languages, there's an ergative/absolutive split where the argument of an intransitive verb is treated like an object instead of a subject)

✲ the possessive pronoun goes directly before the thing possessed, 'her bag', while the possessive determiner is treated more like a descriptor, 'the bag is hers'

✲ the reflexive is used instead of the accusative when the object and subject are the same, in normative pronouns it's formed by appending '-self' to the accusative, but i frequently notice it appended to one of the possessives instead with neopronouns; my guess is that it started from confusion about 'herself' but this is just to say using the accusative isn't necessary

✲ whenever i list a full set it is always nominative/accusative/poss. pronoun/poss. determiner/reflexive (an example is they/them/their/theirs/themself)