Hmm, you could be polygender/multigender but genderfluid may fit better as it is specifically fluid. Pangender means all genders, so that might not be for you.
I agree but I don't think 'boys will be boys' refers to trans people, it refers to males doing unacceptable things but being excused on the basis of them being male. (Like physical fighting, catcalling etc...)
Thats a lot of AFABs
You can still identify as gay. Nonbinary people can fit in most sexual orientations because nonbinary people are such a diverse group. So you can be gay/straight(or just any monosexual) and still like nonbinary people.
Wayyyyyyyyy too much going on.
Horrifying.
It just means you don't like observing sex, it isn't another sexuality. Lots of people don't.
@Pr3tt7 b0y LMAO U GOT ME AT 'HAS A NAME LIKE SOCK'
But yea u just perfectly explained the nb stereotype :/
From what I've heard, its not that neopronouns are ablest, but just very difficult for most people to understand or use. They/them pronouns can be a hard too, but they are already part of the English language as pronouns and everyone uses them, its just hard for them to refer to you as They/them. However because its a very common, official English pronoun, most will get the hang of it eventually.
But there are tens, hundreds of neopronouns. Most people won't be able to refer to people by most of the neopronouns in existence.
But keep In mind neopronouns are different. Ey/em can be pretty easy for those who are familiar with they/them. But thon/thons, co/cos and ze/hir will be more difficult.
BUT a lot of neopronoun users also have he or they or she pronouns to go along side it knowing that most people can't use neos (particularly for those which English isn't their first language)
Personally, I feel like I would be able to use a few types of neos, but most of them (especially nounself pronouns) I just won't be able to.
But neopronouns aren't 'bad' its just its taken too far which people insist to be referred to as neopronouns only...
@BeingMegukaSuffering I mean an amab demiboy or a afab demigirl may still have dysphoria.
While they may not be trans, they could potentially still find things dysphoric.
(Amab demiboy who goes by they/them being dysphoric with he/him pronouns, afab demigirl with Chest dysphoria).
And as for the is dysphoria necessary, I don't think so, but that debate is too far from the original question lmao....
This could be a lil inappropriate but hey...
Estrogen has pros and cons. For you, this may be one of the cons...
Also I don't think it shrinks to an excessive extent. Before you get estrogen you usually will have to have gone through the pros and cons in detail with a medical professional.
Omnisexual means attraction to all genders with preference, so you could be omnisexual. You could also identify as Bi, if emphasizing attraction to genders beyond the binary isn't as important to you.
@MBZ901 I don't think that AGAB has no factor in gender identity. For the vast majority of people they are completely congruent so I wouldn't say the two are unrelated. But they defiantly can be unrelated for some people (trans/nb ppl).
Could you explain what you mean by that? Like I don't understand how Xenogenders could be translated to sexuality/romanticism..,
He could be Demiboy, which is someone who is partially male and partially something else (in their case, nonbinary), He could also be a Nonbinary Boy/Man, which is when someone is partially male and partially nonbinary.
Eh.... idk. Being attracted to female characters is different to being attracted to actual girls... i think u might have to do more figuring out. If you are ONLY attracted to women in fiction, u could be straight, probably not bi, because you're not attracted to actual girls.
Abrosexual/romantic sounds like it could fit them
1) Im binary and if someone knows I use he/him, and they call me they/them it would feel really weird. like I'm being forced into neutrality... even tho im not a masc guy and i'm kinda androgynous, my actual gender identity isn't neutral, its male...
2) You could be an Agender Girl/woman... basically it means your partially agender and partially female, they may fluctuate, or be static, and it can be equal, or maybe more one than the other.
You can still be straight, especially if they're man-aligned. But even if they aren't, you can be straight as you are dating a gender unlike your own.
1) Correct your friends, I know it would be hard, and I wouldn't understand bc im cis, but that's the only way to get them to. They'll make mistakes obviously (I do with the people I know who use they/them) but eventually they'll get the hang of it
2) Do not change your name just so other people call you they/them. Name changes should be to make yourself feel more at home with your name, not for other people. Just remind them to use ur pronouns until they get the hang of it.
3) Your gender expression doesn't have to have anything to do with your identity.