Honorifics: Difference between revisions

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Young First Name, Young'un, Pup - IPA Pronunciation: [jʌŋ, jʌŋn̩, pʌp]

== Formal Honorifics ==

Formal honorifics are based on reproductive role - whether you ~~can¹~~ sire or carry kids. These are used in legal settings, some schools, other formal situations, and by the upper classes in most settings. Earth honorifics make a distinction between married and unmarried and married people. Formal honorifics instead make a distinction between people with children, and people who are childless. (Though the kids don't have to be biological, see [[receiving]]!)

Formal honorifics are based on reproductive role - whether you can<ref>Like many Earth systems, infertility is not considered. Infertile and trans people are grouped with the rest of their gender-dynamic group.</ref> sire or carry kids. These are used in legal settings, some schools, other formal situations, and by the upper classes in most settings. Earth honorifics make a distinction between married and unmarried and married people. Formal honorifics instead make a distinction between people with children, and people who are childless. (Though the kids don't have to be biological, see [[receiving]]!)

Spelling is influenced by modern French.

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[[Category: Culture]]

~~''¹ Like many Earth systems, infertility is not considered. Infertile and trans people are grouped with the rest of their gender-dynamic group.''~~

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 Young First Name, Young'un, Pup - IPA Pronunciation: [jʌŋ, jʌŋn̩, pʌp]
 == Formal Honorifics ==
-Formal honorifics are based on reproductive role - whether you can¹ sire or carry kids. These are used in legal settings, some schools, other formal situations, and by the upper classes in most settings. Earth honorifics make a distinction between married and unmarried and married people. Formal honorifics instead make a distinction between people with children, and people who are childless. (Though the kids don't have to be biological, see [[receiving]]!)
+Formal honorifics are based on reproductive role - whether you can<ref>Like many Earth systems, infertility is not considered. Infertile and trans people are grouped with the rest of their gender-dynamic group.</ref> sire or carry kids. These are used in legal settings, some schools, other formal situations, and by the upper classes in most settings. Earth honorifics make a distinction between married and unmarried and married people. Formal honorifics instead make a distinction between people with children, and people who are childless. (Though the kids don't have to be biological, see [[receiving]]!)
 Spelling is influenced by modern French.
@@ Line 54: / Line 54: @@
 [[Category: Culture]]
-''¹ Like many Earth systems, infertility is not considered. Infertile and trans people are grouped with the rest of their gender-dynamic group.''
+<references />