Sorry, I am obviously misunderstanding. So, after, or while being introduced to Lesley, would Leslie perhaps say something like, "May I ask what your pronouns are?"
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Yes, I think it would confuse Lesley, who presents herself as a very attractive woman, and is bemused when she hears this question from Leslie. She thinks about it, and comes to the conclusion that if this guy has to ask if she is ‘her, him, or they’, after they have flirted for an hour or two...
I repeat, since you do not appear to understand:
An objective claim is a statement about a factual matter-one that can be proved true or false.
I cannot prove that Christ's claims are true or false.
You cannot prove that Mr.B's claims are true or false.
(There is no such thing as 'more or...
Not necessarily.
An objective claim is a statement about a factual matter-one that can be proved true or false. Objective and Subjective Claims - TIP Sheet - Butte College
Objective evidence is evidence that is based on facts which can be proved. You have found no such evidence
Correct. Your...
Lesley is looking beautiful and she knows it. She is attracted to Leslie, and hopes he feels the same about her. She is confused when he suddenly says, "What are your pronouns, Lesley ... She, He, They...?"
To Lesley, this sounds as if Leslie can't tell if she is male or female.
Tell me...
You really think that, “I want to get to know you”, implies that she/he wanted to jump into bed with her/him? Or maybe you are assuming that I was implying that, ‘getting to know you’ = jumping into bed. If so, it’s time you thought outside your box.
Use your imagination. One does not have...
Ok It’s easy to change the last sentence. Let’s make it “What pronouns do you go by?”
I think, as I said above, that it could hurt to ask someone this question.
Who said anything about jumping into bed? “I want to get to know you” just means, “I want to get to know you”. You are straw-manning.
Let's see:
Leslie and Lesley are introduced to each other at a party. They spend some time together and then one L says to the other, "I'm going to tell my best friend how attractive you are, and how much I want to get to know you. So, which pronouns should I use? Are you 'she' or 'he'?
An allegory often contains a deeper, spiritual meaning which leads to truth for all but literalists, who miss the point totally and fail to see the truth. It's sad.