Pronouns
Like our newest Supreme Court Justice, I am not a biologist. It might be that none of the Supreme Court Justices are biologists. Most have law degrees. Some might have been English majors. I, personally, was not an English major. However, I did have Mr. Stewart as my 7th grade homeroom teacher and he stressed knowledge about English, including about pronouns, which are, you know, words that are, substitutes for, like names and stuff like that, in the noun category of grammar. Know what I mean? If you did not have Mr. Stewart as a teacher, perhaps some other teacher taught you about pronouns.
Let us brush up on linguistics and even language arts etc. He, she, and it are pronouns for an individual. They and them are plural pronouns. Mr. Stewart explained that plural pronouns are for more than one. Remember? Are you with me? Good, let us move on.
He and him are pronouns for males. She and her are pronouns for females. It is non-specific as to gender.
Here are two examples. He is a bull. I saw him in the pasture. She is a cow. I saw her in the pasture too. Now for the plural pronouns: I saw them in the pasture. They were both in the pasture.
I and me are singular pronouns to use when referring to myself. When I am referring to you without using your name, I say you. Oddly, you may be either singular or plural, like if I say all of you.
Therefore, when asked my pronouns, armed with the knowledge I have, I say I and me. Those are my pronouns but if you want to refer to me, then use he and him.
If an individual woke person says his or her pronouns are they and them, that person is mis-using plural pronouns in my opinion and showing that English was not the college major of such a person.
If y’all have any questions, contact Mr. Stewart at McMillan Junior High School in Omaha, Nebraska. They might be retired. Just kidding. He might be retired.
Blaming My Father