pauamma) wrote in 
linguaphiles, pauamma linguaphiles But the fact of the matter is that gender is a linguistic term with a hard meaning.So is "etymological fallacy"
For example, all languages have gender pronouns, [...]Er, no. Not even most, and even of those who do, a large number don't use sex as a basis for assigning gender.
A coworker gave my dad this bottle of vodka (it has grass in it!), and I'm dying to know what the text says. Can anyone help?
Two questions for speakers of Swedish: - Trygghet: I've seen it translated as "security, safety, confidence, certainty, trust".…
These are from a novel from Philip Roth. I'm sure the author doesn't speak Arabic, so presumably he had somebody to translate and transliterate…
A coworker gave my dad this bottle of vodka (it has grass in it!), and I'm dying to know what the text says. Can anyone help?
Two questions for speakers of Swedish: - Trygghet: I've seen it translated as "security, safety, confidence, certainty, trust".…
These are from a novel from Philip Roth. I'm sure the author doesn't speak Arabic, so presumably he had somebody to translate and transliterate…