If there ' s no queue then there ' s no point using the script <| sep |> i have made this exact guess here at least twice <| sep |> 60 quartz . Wel . I hope is enough . <| sep |> I like to call him Trumplestiltskin <| sep |> Thanks for your idea , I will put it into words whatever it is here but beyond that I wouldn ' t end up like . <| sep |> My mom put a pinch of chili powder in my mouth once , for cursing . <| sep |> Wait but some languages like Spanish have more pronouns than English . Would my brain to too taxed to learn and use those Spanish pronouns ? Do Spanish speakers have more robust brains than English speakers ? Not at all . I speak French and German . French has two grammatical genders , masculine and feminine , while German has three masculine , feminine , and neuter . Those languages have many pronouns , and also gendered articles gendered versions of the word the to be specific . French specifically has no genderneutral version of the word the . Do you think nonbinary people in France are entitled to ask people to learn a new version of the word the ? The answer is no , they aren ' t . The point is not that too many pronouns is too complicated . The point is that no language can absorb an infinite number of them , and new ones are not going to be added any time soon . Asking someone to learn new pronouns is like asking them to learn a new language . It ' s rewriting the basic building blocks of the language . That ' s literally what it ' s doing right now , but people like you and Peterson are actively trying to stop it . You ' re trying to active prove your own statement true by preventing the current change . Yes , I am . What about the shit from middleenglish pronouns like thee ? Was that a huge cognitive event in Anglophonic history ? No , because it ' s easier to delete pronouns than to add them , for obvious reasons . Here is what happened to the old secondperson singular pronouns , thou and thee we used to use the secondperson plural pronouns , you and ye , to refer to those higher in social status this is still done in French . Over time , we broadened this usage to more and more people because it started to come off as rude if you accorded this formal usage to some people and not to others . So everyone became you , and we somehow dropped the accusative case ye from the secondperson entirely . This happened over a couple hundred years . How exactly is this current change not organic ? It seems to be happening in the way that every other language development has occurred . I think you ' re having some issues , and if I knew more I ' m sure this would be rbadlinguistics territory . It ' s not organic because activists are asking for the law to back it up . Words are tools . If they are good tools , people will use them . If you have to ask people to use them in order for them to get used at all , that is a good indicator that the words are not good tools .