Auxiliary Pronouns or Aux: Alternative pronouns used by many neopronoun users that can be used by people who struggle to use neopronouns Misgendering: Attributing the wrong gender, especially gendered language, to someone without their consent Mispronouning: Using the wrong pronouns for someone without their consent Pronouns or Prns: Words used in the place of a name, often used for convenience Pronoun Indicator: Something used to show someone's pronouns, often in the form of pin buttons or stickers
Exipronouns: Non neopronouns, including "she", "he", and "they", as well as "one" and "it" Neopronouns: A category of English third-person personal pronouns beyond "she", "he", and "they", as well as "one" and "it" Nounpronouns or Nounself: Pronouns derived from a pre-existing word Plural: Referring to multiple entities Semiplural: Both singular and plural, referring to one and multiple entities simultaneously; may conjugate as singular or plural, or alternate Singular: Referring to one entity
Mirrorpronomial or Mirror Pronouns: Using the pronouns of the speaker; for example, if your pronouns are fae/faer and you're talking about someone who uses mirror pronouns, you would say "fae is over there" Multipronoun: Using two or more third person pronoun sets Nullpronomial or No Pronouns: Not using any third person pronouns of any kind; this may be through using one's name only, an epithet, or omitting any pronouns through rephrasing a sentence (usually into passive voice, ie "the ball was caught" instead of "Alex caught the ball") Panpronomial or Any Pronouns: Using all third person pronouns Pronounfluid: Switching between two or more pronoun sets over time Pronounflux: When your pronoun preferences change over time Pronoun Nonconforming or PNC: Using third person pronouns that don't align with the "traditional" pronouns for one's gender; for example, a woman who uses he/him, a nonbinary person using she/her, or a man using ze/zer