<.7.9.7.6.>She Wants To Know How It Is Not Mine, I Want TO Know How It Is Not eyes, I Smack Her Back Towards The Drumline, She Wants One More Love For The Logline<.7.9.7.6.>

<.7.9.7.6.>She Wants To Know How It Is Not Mine, I Want TO Know How It Is Not eyes, I Smack Her Back Towards The Drumline, She Wants One More Love For The Logline<.7.9.7.6.>

<.7.9.7.6.>She Wants To Know How It Is Not Mine, I Want TO Know How It Is Not eyes, I Smack Her Back Towards The Drumline, She Wants One More Love For The Logline<.7.9.7.6.>

better than her

The grass isn’t always greener. When your ex tried to find someone else but realised you’re better and comes crawling back… They always come back.

You know I’m better than her

Dirty Herring

Using sardine oil for lube.

Me and my girl did the Dirty Herring last night now the cat won't stop following her around

you have committed crimes against Skyrim and her people

What say you in your defense?

Guard: You have committed crimes against Skyrim and her people, what say you in your defense?

JAKE HERRING

A ginger who hides people in their basements and play fifa, commonly these like olivia and vice versa.

Omg your such a jake herring

His/Her

Imagine making a big fuss about a pair of pronouns. It's a gender-neutral reference to the third-person singular, and that's all there is to it. Some people may say "his/her" instead of "their" as that's what they're used to, just like how some people may choose to say "buy" instead of "purchase". And that's A-okay.

And to be fair, this is mostly used in more formal speech or text, such as an essay or a legislative document. Obviously you're not gonna say this in casual dialogue (again, no problems if you choose to do so).

Me: ChatGPT, can you help me make an example of "his/her" used in a sentence?

ChatGPT: Certainly! Here's an example of "his/her" used in a sentence:
"In the course syllabus, it says that each student should bring his/her own textbook to the class."

His/Her

Imagine making a big fuss about a pair of pronouns. It's a gender-neutral reference to the third-person singular, and that's all there is to it. Some people may say "his/her" instead of "their" as that's what they're used to, just like how some people may choose to say "buy" instead of "purchase". And that's A-okay.

And to be fair, this is mostly used in more formal speech or text, such as an essay or a legislative document. Obviously you're not gonna say this in casual dialogue (again, no problems if you choose to do so).

Me: ChatGPT, can you help me make an example of "his/her" used in a sentence?

ChatGPT: Certainly! Here's an example of "his/her" used in a sentence:
"In the course syllabus, it says that each student should bring his/her own textbook to the class."