As always, the flag without the words is inside the project! - - - - Ey/Em/Eir/Eirs/Emself - - - - Pronunciation + how to use: Nominative Ey Ey went to the store. /eɪ/ Accusative Em I met em today. /ɛm/ Pronominal Possessive Eir Ey walked eir dog today. /ɛɹ/ Predicative Possessive Eirs If I need a phone my friend will let me borrow eirs. /ɛɹz/ Reflexive Emself Ey has to drive emself to school. /ɛmsɛlf/ It is unclear what sort of lexical agreement these pronouns would take. The pronouns can only be used as singular pronouns, so they could presumably be conjugated the same way as other singular pronoun sets (ie: "Ey was eating.") However, since these pronouns were based on the they set, it may feel more natural for English speakers to say "Ey were eating." It is unclear which conjugation was intended, so either can be used. Most other neopronouns based on "e" or "ey" face the same problem. - - - - Date of coinage: The Elverson pronouns were created by Christine M. Elverson of Skokie, Illinois, to win a contest to create an alternative to the singular they in 1975. They were formed by dropping the first two letters from they and its inflections. - - - - Credits: ; https://www.lgbtqia.wiki/wiki/Neopronouns
