New album is fucking amazing , good follow up to the last my only complaint is a few of the lyrics are a bit cheesy . <| sep |> Not happening . Detroit ' s sole purpose this season is revenge for the garbage officiating against the Cowboys last time around . <| sep |> Not really . All of the UGA alums I know don ' t care about the series with you . Had y ' all stayed in the SEC , I ' m sure it would be a different story . <| sep |> I ' m not saying that they is entirely unusable as a singular pronoun , but that it leaves a lot to be desired since the ambiguity surrounding it ' s plurality leads to otherwise unnecessary problems . Especially when you consider the context of it being a Pokemon game , where wordiness is generally frowned upon . Those shortcuts are super handy when you ' re trying to keep the word count and sentence length low . Even in your disambiguated example for theyThey don ' t get on with their neighbours who think they are too loud . Who do the neighbors think is too loud ? The former they , or themselves i . e . Dave thinks he ' s gained too much weight vs Fred ' s gotten pretty big lately , Dave thinks he ' s gained too much weight . That sort of disambiguation doesn ' t really work even for singular pronouns . A more elegant solution would be to clarify one of the parties by substituting it out for one of the pronounsThey don ' t get along with their neighbors because the neighbors are too loud . The important steps there were replacing the second they with the neighbors . Even saying their neighborsThey don ' t get along with their neighbors because their neighbors are too loud . Doesn ' t really work , as the second their could be indicating that the specified neighbors could belong to the subject of the sentence , or to the subject ' s neighbors . because their neighbors ' neighbors are too loud . Ultimately , it ' s a fairly minor issue , but it ' s an added layer of complication that could be resolved withHeShe ? ?? doesn ' t get along with hisher ? ?? neighbors because they are too loud . This way , even if the plurality of they is ambiguous , the use and repetition of the singular plurality of the subject instills a natural flow for the sentence which points the reader to immediately linking they with neighbors . I ' m not a linguist or anything , I just have a bit of a habit of eliminating whatever ambiguity from my speech that I can . Most people can generally figure it out by context , but there are rare instances like with someone first learning the language after coming from a starkly different foreign language like Chinese , Japanese , or Korean , or with someone with generally low reading comprehension levels , where cases like this can cause significant confusion . I think the English language could greatly benefit from a singular genderambiguous personal pronoun . They being both gender and pluralityambiguous leaves it lacking in utility .