Rules for certain words:
Use y’all in place of plural you
he/she1 - he/she the person
he/she2 - he/she the animal or object
it1 - it the object
it2 - it the living thing
in1 - in a place/location
in2 - in a building or room
in3 - in another object
her11 - possession, her the person
her12 - possession, her the animal or object
her21 - direct object, her the person
her22 - direct object, her the animal or object
that1 - object (i.e. “that dog”)
that2 - abstract (i.e. “that is a good idea”)
that3 - object clarification (i.e. “that is a fish”)
that4 - pronoun, that the object
that5 - pronoun, that the living thing
that6 - conjugation (i.e. “I think that you’re right”)
that7 - adjective/adverb (i.e. “he wasn’t that hungry”)
his1 - possession, his the person
his2 - possession, his the animal or object
on1 - on an object, such as on top
on2 - on a living thing, such as clothing
on3 - time (i.e. “on Saturday”)
as1 - simile (i.e. “as bright as the sun”)
as2 - such as
as3 - all other English uses of as
had1 - past tense to have
had2 - conditional (i.e. “had she known,”)
him1 - him the person
him2 - him the animal or object
out1 - not in
out2 - location (i.e. “far out” or “out in Georgia”)
so1 - sentence filler (i.e. “so let’s do this”)
so2 - very (i.e. “I’m so hungry”)
like1 - comparison (i.e. “it’s like a bowl”)
like2 - to enjoy (i.e. “I like pizza”)
like3 - sentence filler (i.e. “it’s like bad or something”)
like4 - sentence filler (i.e. “and, like, I don’t want to”)
they1 - multiple people
they2 - multiple objects or animals
they3 - single person, undefined gender
they4 - single object/animal, undefined gender
they5 - single person, non-cisgender
they6 - single object/animal, non-cisgender
they7 - derogatory or hateful single person
they8 - derogatory or hateful single object/animal
they9 - derogatory or hateful people
they10 - derogatory or hateful objects/animals
they11 - the royal they, undefined group
they12 - a group you are in but without including yourself in the word
they13 - a generic term for multitude
they14 - optional term included before subjects (i.e. “they Jason and Olivia, they are unemployed.”)
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