Forum Thread

searched under "exclamation mark" and gts, didn't found it there. why is the ! floating?



at first i thought it was because i play ph zoomed in, but when i zoomed out, it was still there solely. 🧍‍♂️ is it part of the subtitle or is it just lost?

The GTS greeting is based on your chosen gender. I think Riako forgot to code in a gender neutral option once that choice became available.

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ah, this explains a lot. Thank you :-)

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Does anyone know what the Spanish gender-neutral greeting would be? 😄

When I learnt Spanish for my GCSE, there's masculine and feminine but I never learnt what you would use for gender neutral...



Maybe just do

'¡Bienvenida al GTS, (username)!


Cause when I learnt greetings we just say ' Hola (name of the person)' or 'Adios (name of the person)'



So for Absbor it will be

¡Bienvenida al GTS, Absbor!

As far as I know, Spanish speakers use @ to refer to both the masculine and feminine endings, so in this case it would be 'Bienvenido'. However, since this symbolizes only the two traditional genders, some folks might not feel comfortable with this solution. I've seen x being used instead, e.g. 'Bienvenidx', but I am not sure whether it is a widely accepted usage among queer folks.

Edit: I found an article in Spanish about this exact phrase. They suggest impersonal forms of greeting like
¡Te damos la bienvenida! (Here, 'la' is just an article for the noun 'bienvenida', it does not refer to the listener / reader.) or simply
¡Hola!

so, Spanish, and almost every other language do not take into account, gender, neutrality, so technically the grammatically proper thing to use would be whatever the word naturally is, as some words have a gender assigned to the word in specific, however, if it is one that is interchange, depending on the gender of the person who it is being spoken to common. It will almost always default to the masculine. This comes from my experience as somebody who grew up around my great grandmother who immigrated from Spain, and while I am not completely fluent in Spanish, that is just my experience from my own learning. There is no traditionally accepted way to refer to gender neutrality since it’s a relatively new concept in comparison to most modern languages, so if you don’t mind breaking a little traditionality, then I saw ‘x’ used as a substitution, which could be a possible fix, even if a little odd to read. Alternatively, I would propose the letter E for Enby (a nickname used by the Non-Binary community, The NBs)