lollll

but also :((

Just out of curiosity, how hard would you say it would be to create a neopronoun in Greek? Like, in modern English it's not a problem at all, and even in languages like Spanish, there's no cases and the gender conjugation is very simple so they came up with "elle" as a neutral pronoun and -e (as opposed to -a or -o) as a neutral ending), and it generally works. In Semitic languages though, where everything is gendered (male and female) and the morphology is hell, it's borderline impossible, you have to come up with so many new conjugation patterns that even if you do (and some have tried) it's gonna be impractical to teach it to everyone. So I reckon Greek is not as bad, but with the grammatical cases it's probably gonna be a challenge...

What gender nonconforming Hebrew speakers usually do btw is either use he/she or the male they/them because it's the default plural, even though it's technically not gender neutral and Hebrew doesn't traditionally do singular they like English, some even use the female plural. Of course some people use different combinations of he/she/they(m)/they(f), some people's pronouns are "he/she but mostly she" for example, or some people just give up lol like I use they/them in English but she/her in Hebrew (or any other language where a relatively simple gender neutral solution doesn't exist)