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Faine Greenwood
@faineg.bsky.social
civilian drone mapping technology and GIS/spatial data consultant, sometimes journalist and writer, monitors small drones in the Ukraine war, humanitarian-aid adjacent, always annoying online. they/them
26.6k followers16k following72.7k posts

SSalfaguru.bsky.social

In certain parts of the UK, me lover or me duck.

0
CRcageyratfish.bsky.social

There's also this excellent one

"Found something new to say when i leave a room". below is a screenshot of part of a package that says
Stay Fresh
CHEESE BAGS
5
CRcageyratfish.bsky.social

i would 100% answer to "grungler"

0
ARandrewr.bsky.social

In the English midlands you can use "Me duck" which is gender neutral.😀

1
Ntorshi.bsky.social

"homie" is right there

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JCjoeyclose.bsky.social

Yorkshire has the same thing but informal very gendered honorifics (love, duck, petal, cock, mucker) but weirdly not that tied to the person's assumed gender, more just context. my favourite less gendered one is 'spaj' because nobody knows what it's about (but I think it's just sparrow).

3
yeets.biz

hello old sport

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OCotiscampbell.bsky.social

I work with a bunch of deckhands who do not know any pronouns except "motherfucker." Does that help you with your dilemma?

1
CLcelestelabedz.bsky.social

I don't have a good formal one, but in casual settings I default to "friend" or "neighbor." Like, if I accidentally bump someone with a shopping cart at the store, I'll throw out an "ope, sorry there, friend" regardless of gender. (The "ope" must also be included for midwestern reasons.)

0
THlinanneblack.bsky.social

I like "all and sundry" for addressing a group.

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FG
Faine Greenwood
@faineg.bsky.social
civilian drone mapping technology and GIS/spatial data consultant, sometimes journalist and writer, monitors small drones in the Ukraine war, humanitarian-aid adjacent, always annoying online. they/them
26.6k followers16k following72.7k posts