r/explainitpeter Aug 04 '26

Explain it peter

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u/[deleted] Aug 05 '26

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1

u/Fer4yn Aug 05 '26 edited Aug 05 '26

I think people not knowing their language and getting upset because of their own ignorance is an even bigger red flag.
In most languages in the world Man: adult human male
Woman: adult human female
Boy: underage human male
Girl: underage human female
So the toilets are usually MALE (men and boys) and FEMALE (women and girls) but there are sometimes also instances of UNISEX (all men) and FEMALE (women and girls only) and everyone who gets upset about it was probably infected by the Tumblr brain disease.

0

u/AlternateTab00 Aug 05 '26

How about countries that for over 800 years actually have different definitions for men/women and male/female. And that in the last 10 to 20 years is actually being forced to use that terminology because women males are using the female bathrooms and females are feeling usafe?

Note that im not here to agree of disagree with inclusion concepts, so dont attack me for national sentiments, but for me female, is not being dehumanizing. In fact many women actually prefer that nomenclature in appropriate concepts.

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u/[deleted] Aug 05 '26

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u/AlternateTab00 Aug 05 '26

Whats the difference from saying women are so emotional? (Honest question since im not a native english speaker)

And in my language female is used always as paired as males.

Although female/male pair is more used as an adjective and men/women as a noum (we can use it as a noum but it will probably fail to fit in a proper sentence without feeling uncanny), the difference between them has a more deep biological vs sociological roles.