Neopronoun Quiz

Welcome to the neopronoun quiz. There are many neopronouns that are popular these days. Many people use combinations of pronouns to express themselves. For example, a fae might prefer to be called she or xe most of the time, but use she/her occasionally. In the same way, a transgender person might prefer to be called her or xe. Neopronouns are often gender neutral, but they can still indicate transgender or nonbinary identity. A woman who uses a male pronoun could be a man who wants to avoid the stereotypical "gender" label. When people share their pronouns, it shouldn't be taken as an invitation to ask about their gender. Some people use more than one set of pronouns, or they use special names in certain spaces. The fae pronouns are one of the oldest and most commonly used neopronouns in the English language. They are named after two composers - Charles Crosby Converse and Samadhi. Both thon and tho are used as noun-self pronouns. They are probably the most common neopronouns, though they do not fit into the standard usage of pronouns in English. The neopronoun "thon" was originally used in the Merriam-Webster Unabridged dictionary in 1934. It is a contraction of the phrase "that one". The phrase "that one" was first used by a composer Charles Crozat Converse in 1858. In 1970, the word "co" was added, while the word "ey" and the pronouns "em" were submitted by Christine Elverson. In the 1990s, Michael Spivak is said to have invented the word "em/eirs".

What is your Neopronoun?

Answer a few easy question and we will tell you what your Neopronoun is.

START THE NEOPRONOUN QUIZ