He, she, it sentences

Did you know he and she are the only gender-specific pronouns in the English language?

I, you, he, she, it, we, they sentences worksheet

I, you, he, she, it, we, they sentences worksheet

I, we, you they he, she, it singular or plural

He she it worksheet

I, you, we, they he, she, it have has

I we you, he, she, it and they are called

While it may be obvious to most native English speakers that he is masculine and refers to a male and she is feminine and refers to a female, non-native English speakers may confuse the two. And what happens when someone wants to remain gender-neutral?

Here are a few grammar rules for they, he or she usage that will help you stay the course and achieve your writing goals.

Many languages use gender-specific pronouns to refer to a variety of objects that are obviously without gender.

I, you, he, she, it, we, they sentences

Many of the Romance languages, for instance, refer to objects as he or she, instead of the non-specific word it. Every object, animate and inanimate, is therefore ascribed a gender. This can be difficult for English speakers learning a foreign language, like French or Spanish, because with every new vocabulary word comes a corresponding pronoun.

Interestingly, though, the English language employs the word it as a gender-neutral term to refer to inanimate objects or animate

what is he she it called

he / she / it