• leap123
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    9 months ago

    So if you don’t know, Kevin Afghani, the new voice actor for Mario and Luigi…

    [insert drumroll sounds]

    …has he/him in his Twitter bio.

    Yeah that’s it. It’s not that the voice actor uses some kind of pronouns that may trigger people like they/them, xe/xim, etc. It’s that the voice actor is a cisgender male who uses he/him like any other normal male human and nothing else. SwitchPlayed is literally whining about nothing.

  • bbpolterGAYst (she/her)
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    739 months ago

    the “no pronoun people in my nintendo” part was so fucking funny that i had to look up whether this is bait or not

  • moosetwin
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    639 months ago

    saying that yer afraid of pronouns because trans people use them is like saying yer afraid of cereal because some people eat raisin bran and you eat frosted flakes

  • pancakesyrupyum
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    549 months ago

    So I don’t know what “Mario is pronouns now” means, and I don’t want to feed a Search Engine to figure it out. Sounds like I don’t need to know!

    • @[email protected]
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      579 months ago

      The new voice actor for Mario and Luigi in the next game, Kevin Afghani, afaik a cis man has … drumroll please … he/him pronouns in his twitter bio. They’re literally whining about a cis man using male pronouns.

      • pancakesyrupyum
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        239 months ago

        Hmm. That’s not a controversial as I was hoping for.

        Nintendo isn’t being bold enough.

          • pancakesyrupyum
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            49 months ago

            What do you think is the average rage-baiter take of Birdo? What’s worse for the anthropomorphic glory-hole in our children’s Nintendo games: that Birdo is an effeminate man, or t r a n s?

  • Rose
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    549 months ago

    no pronoun people in my nintendo my

    Transphobes eVolved from one braincell collectively to two, and thats terrifying

  • SharkEatingBreakfast
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    9 months ago

    Just start misgendering people who screech about hating pronouns.

    “Hey, now! Leave Brian alone! She’s just voicing her opinion! Don’t attack her! She doesn’t deserve all the hate just for that!”

    • @Peppycito
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      99 months ago

      What’s your adverb? Mine is lazily.

          • Ignacio
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            79 months ago

            No, a determiner is a person who mines deuterium.

              • Dr. Bluefall
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                49 months ago

                No, that’s a dataminer.

                A determiner is a mafia-type, usually found in smoke-filled back rooms with wads of cash and a pistol on the table.

      • @[email protected]
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        89 months ago

        “My” is the first-person singular possessive pronoun in English. It fills the same role in a sentence as the pronouns “his” or “her” or “their”.

        “This is my/his/her/their thing.”

        I don’t see how it could be anything but a pronoun.

        • Ignacio
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          9 months ago

          A pronoun replaces the noun. An adjective usually accompanies the noun, but it never replaces it.

          “My house is there”. I’ve never heard anyone saying “My is there”. But I did hear saying “Mine is there”.

          • @[email protected]
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            9 months ago

            That’s actually a matter of some contraversiality.

            You can’t actually just replace “my” in a sentence with an adjective and have it come out sounding natural. You can say “this is my house” but you can’t say “this is big house”. You’re missing a determiner, not an adjective.

            Possessive determiners are determiners which express possession. Some traditional grammars of English refer to them as possessive adjectives, though they do not have the same syntactic distribution as bona fide adjectives.[1]

            The words my, your, etc. are sometimes classified, along with mine, yours etc., as possessive pronouns[3][4] or genitive pronouns, since they are the possessive (or genitive) forms of the ordinary personal pronouns I, you etc. However, unlike most other pronouns, they do not behave grammatically as stand-alone nouns but instead qualify another noun, as in my book (contrasted with that’s mine, for example, in which mine substitutes for a complete noun phrase such as my book). For that reason, other authors restrict the term “possessive pronoun” to the group of words mine, yours etc., which replaces directly a noun or noun phrase.[5][6] — Wikipedia, Possessive determiner

            This is further complicated by the fact that some words are sometimes true pronouns, and sometimes possessive determiners (his, her, its). In this way, it is difficult to fully separate the role of possessive determiner from the role of pronoun.

            But thank you for making me research it a bit more.