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The Batlord 12-12-2019 09:59 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Mrs. Tristan Rosenstock (Post 2094728)
That's what I'm saying should we stray away from using gendered language towards the bird and does fellow in a sociological sense adhere to masculine gendered language?

1. You wouldn't call a woman "fellow".

2. It's a ****ing bird, you god damn snowflake.

Tristan_Geoff 12-12-2019 10:24 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by The Batlord (Post 2094730)
1. You wouldn't call a woman "fellow".

2. It's a ****ing bird, you god damn snowflake.

lol point made and closed

WWWP 12-13-2019 12:13 AM

Wait are we talking about literal birds

Lucem Ferre 12-13-2019 12:38 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by The Batlord (Post 2094730)
1. You wouldn't call a woman "fellow".

That's because our culture hates women so much that we don't even consider them fellow humans.

Women are now fellows or you're a misogynist piece of ****.

Tristan_Geoff 12-13-2019 03:07 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by WWWP (Post 2094734)
Wait are we talking about literal birds

The creatures yes

The Batlord 12-13-2019 04:16 AM

Bird: *poops on me*

Me: **** you, dude!

ACLU van: *SCREEEEEECH!!!*

Psy-Fi 12-13-2019 04:36 AM

Nigeria is trying 47 men arrested in a hotel under its anti-gay laws

Neapolitan 12-13-2019 12:47 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Mrs. Tristan Rosenstock (Post 2094728)
That's what I'm saying should we stray away from using gendered language towards the bird and does fellow in a sociological sense adhere to masculine gendered language?

If you use fellow as an adjective it doesn't infer gender. e.g. My fellow co-worker/associate. In that instance co-worker doesn't imply gender, and neither does "fellow."

However when it come to "fellow" used as a noun I don't know case where "fellow" is paired off with a counterpart, like for instance with ladies and gentlemen.

"Bird" is typically British. No one really uses it that I know, except for a very small few and when they do they always have to point out the fact that's what they call females in England.

Since "fella" isn't Spanish and so don't listen to Frownland about applying Spanish grammar rules to English words. If anything "fella" would translate in Spanish to "compañero" or perhaps loosely translates to "amigo."

Psy-Fi 02-13-2020 06:06 AM

A police officer who said he was told to 'tone down your gayness' reaches $10 million settlement and gets promoted

OccultHawk 02-13-2020 02:42 PM

Wow I Can’t Believe That News Story.


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