/lit/ - >author uses woman as an adjective - Literature

Anonymous

05/27/26(Wed)08:26:27 No.25305468

File: iknowwhatuare.jpg (78 KB, 1920x800)

Anonymous 05/27/26(Wed)08:26:27 No.25305468 Archived

>author uses woman as an adjective

Anonymous
05/27/26(Wed)12:41:40 No.25305876

Anonymous 05/27/26(Wed)12:41:40 No.25305876

File: 5590-pepethink.png (39 KB, 200x150)

I don't know what an adjective is off the top of my head

Anonymous
05/27/26(Wed)12:54:58 No.25305912

Anonymous 05/27/26(Wed)12:54:58 No.25305912

>>25305876

Anonymous
05/27/26(Wed)13:56:26 No.25306028

Anonymous 05/27/26(Wed)13:56:26 No.25306028

>>25305912
cuddly is an adverb

Anonymous
05/27/26(Wed)14:00:13 No.25306038

Anonymous 05/27/26(Wed)14:00:13 No.25306038

>>25306028
it's not, it just ends in -ly. a similar confusion led americans to use 'likely' as an adverb with the sense of 'probably'.

Anonymous
05/27/26(Wed)14:00:56 No.25306042

Anonymous 05/27/26(Wed)14:00:56 No.25306042

>author uses 'she' as the default pronoun for the reader.

Anonymous
05/27/26(Wed)14:02:02 No.25306046

Anonymous 05/27/26(Wed)14:02:02 No.25306046

>>25306042
>author uses "she or he" for every third person singular, even for inanimate

Anonymous
05/27/26(Wed)14:02:17 No.25306047

Anonymous 05/27/26(Wed)14:02:17 No.25306047

>>25305468
>nonfiction author uses she/her pronouns for otherwise ungendered people that only serve as short, everyday examples

Anonymous
05/27/26(Wed)14:03:18 No.25306052

Anonymous 05/27/26(Wed)14:03:18 No.25306052

File: file.png (98 KB, 528x321)

>>25306042
>>25306046
>>25306047