Likewise , I melted my redeemer for it D <| sep |> most of our lessons centered around crappy novellas about some teenagers in Ireland who invariably fell out with or outgrew their friends but some sort of tragedy brings them together and they all learn a lesson except for one tragic figure who went down the wrong path in life . the end . put me off reading for years <| sep |> You exist in a world wholly separate to that of reality , it seems . You know , we actually share some similar opinions , but I ' m not an utter moron . <| sep |> Nice ! This is the kind of stuff I ' m looking for ! Thank you ! <| sep |> 30 keys and 3 c 3 ? <| sep |> Check out my website at www . carolynbaker . net <| sep |> No prebuilts , ya dong ! <| sep |> French teaches it in particularWhat word are you referring to ? The French translation for one is un , which is as much of a pronoun as one is in English . If you were referring to on , that ' s more analogous with a we or a generic people , and at least in my neck of the woods , would get you weird looks if you used it solely to refer to yourself , of the sort that using the singular they does . French is actually having a lot more trouble with genderneutral language than English is , what with the gendering that occurs amongst not only pronouns , but adjectives and certain past participle forms , combined with the prescriptivism that the French Academy engages in . On top of that , unless you ' re speaking of a wholly female group , French will use the masculine form you could have a group of one single guy and one million girls , and the proper grammar would be to go with the masculine . No matter how you construct the sentence , you ' d basically be insinuating the person ' s gender as masculine vs feminine based on how you construct the rest of the sentence .