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Description

Please do not upload my flags to the LGBTQIA Wiki or MOGAI Miraheze - thank you!

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Just a flag for lesbians who use shark/sharks or 🦈/🦈s pronouns.

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Aqua/Aquas Lesbian (unposted)

Sheep/Sheeps Lesbian (unposted)

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Just to copy paste:

Alternative pronouns/neopronouns date as far back as 1884 (thon/thons/thonself).
Spivak pronouns date as far back as 1920 (ae/aer/aers/aerself).
"In 1789, William H. Marshall records the existence of a dialectal English epicene pronoun, singular ou : "'Ou will' expresses either he will, she will, or it will." Marshall traces ou to Middle English epicene a, used by the fourteenth-century English writer John of Trevisa, and both the OED and Wright's English Dialect Dictionary confirm the use of a for he, she, it, they, and even I. "
In 1770, Robert Baker suggested use of “one, ones” instead of “one, his”, since there was no equivalent “one, hers”. Others shared this sentiment in 1868, 1884, 1979, and even now.

Description

Please do not upload my flags to the LGBTQIA Wiki or MOGAI Miraheze - thank you!

____________________________

Just a flag for lesbians who use shark/sharks or 🦈/🦈s pronouns.

____________________________

Aqua/Aquas Lesbian (unposted)

Sheep/Sheeps Lesbian (unposted)

____________________________

Just to copy paste:

Alternative pronouns/neopronouns date as far back as 1884 (thon/thons/thonself).
Spivak pronouns date as far back as 1920 (ae/aer/aers/aerself).
"In 1789, William H. Marshall records the existence of a dialectal English epicene pronoun, singular ou : "'Ou will' expresses either he will, she will, or it will." Marshall traces ou to Middle English epicene a, used by the fourteenth-century English writer John of Trevisa, and both the OED and Wright's English Dialect Dictionary confirm the use of a for he, she, it, they, and even I. "
In 1770, Robert Baker suggested use of “one, ones” instead of “one, his”, since there was no equivalent “one, hers”. Others shared this sentiment in 1868, 1884, 1979, and even now.