Linked from

The 15 pages that link to Pronoun, each with the reason it gives.

• Gender identityRelated: Pronoun use can reflect how a person communicates their gender, though it does not establish identity.

• Grammatical caseRelated: Pronouns often preserve case distinctions even when ordinary nouns do not.

• AdjectiveRelated: Some adjectives can describe pronouns, as in “something unusual.”

• Chosen nameRelated: Using a chosen name and the person's pronouns are related but distinct forms of address.

• Noun phraseRelated: Pronouns can head phrases that function like noun phrases despite lacking a lexical noun.

• Person (grammar)Related: Personal pronouns are the clearest markers of grammatical person in many languages.

• Trans–New Guinea languagesRelated: Pronoun forms and patterns have been used as evidence for relationships among branches.

• Non-binaryRelated: Non-binary people may use any pronouns, including they and them.

• Trans manRelated: Many trans men use he and him, though individual pronoun choices vary.