| Upvotes | Title | Category | Author | Subreddit | Date (UTC) |
|---|
| Upvotes | Comment on | Subreddit | Date (UTC) |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2 | Jordan Peterson explains through tears why he's sympathetic towards incels. This is also one of the reasons why Rule 1 exists in this sub.Maybe you can pay for it, but I won't. | /r/WhereAreAllTheGoodMen | 04/10/22 11:36 AM |
| 1 | Jordan Peterson explains through tears why he's sympathetic towards incels. This is also one of the reasons why Rule 1 exists in this sub.I'd likewise not visit a psychologist who breaks down every five minutes. | /r/WhereAreAllTheGoodMen | 04/10/22 02:01 AM |
| 1 | This non-binary single mom is tired of the games and looking for something serious. Respect that, por favor!Some endings and even articles in German's neuter closely parallel German's masculine. I think that's where English got it from. But I'm not sure exactly where German got them historically speaking. Possibly Latin? Interestingly, one of my students once pointed out to me that he had a lot of success learning gender in German because of his previous experience with French, despite it only having two genders. He noticed some patterns I hadn't noticed before. The interesting thing about "feminist l… | /r/WhereAreAllTheGoodMen | 04/01/22 09:48 PM |
| 1 | This non-binary single mom is tired of the games and looking for something serious. Respect that, por favor!Nice comment. (I'm also in linguistics). More technically speaking, German has four genders, as plural is its own thing, different than der/die/das. and I try to do my part by using linguistic genders the way they're meant to be used in English: as reflections of biological sex. Be careful here, especially since you so nicely pointed out German's genders. Not every use of linguistic genders in English reflect biological sex. For example, we call ships "she". Or "her maiden voyage". We also use (… | /r/WhereAreAllTheGoodMen | 04/01/22 05:37 AM |
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