think i've managed to make a format that fully characterizes a gender for 95%+ of typical use cases it looks like: she/her/her/hers/herself/woman/girl/madam/daughter/sister/mother/this/that with optional "plural/" and "nonpersonal/" in front for those cases "she/her" indeed
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what
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subjective pronoun, objective pronoun, possessive adjective, substantive possessive, reflexive pronoun, human term, immature human term, offspring term, sibling term, parent term, proximal indicative pronoun, distal indicative pronoun
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plus plurality and whether a bare indicative can be used, which basically is whether it's for a person or not (if you say "look at that", i.e. using a bare distal indicative, you're being insulting if you're talking about a person, have to say "look at him" or "look at that man")
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are there buccal or lingual indicatives i only know distal in the dentistry context
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proximal = close, distal = far
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that's what it means in dentistry!
End of conversation
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