A usage question - do you consider the term "fellows" to be inherently gendered?
i.e. would you read the sentence "some fellows were playing volleyball at the park this morning" to imply men were playing, or people the speaker considers fellow citizens / fellow volleyball fans / etc.?
| fellows have something in common with the speaker | |
| fellows are men | |
| a third thing I will expound in comments | |
| I dunno, show me the results |
Hiberno-English word/phrase of the day:
Eejit
One of the more famous Irish insults, an ‘Eejit’ is someone that’s foolish or someone that has done something foolish.
For example, ‘Yer man is some eejit – he stuck a load of petrol into the car and sure hasn’t it got a diesel engine!’.
Swiss journo's Irish accent that shocked Niall Horan | RTÉ Radio

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NOW PLAYING == A Way with Words with Grant Barrett and Martha Barnette 3/23/26 Tip of the Iceberg
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BqHZ45tGRls
#arts #culture #history #language #linguistics #education #words #publicradio #humanities #radio #vsn #progressive #left #DiverseSpectrumOfTheLeft #SupportPublicMedia #SupportIndependentMedia #Resist
