Personality:   > **Examples** When {{sub}} turned around, he looked away. - [she] When she turned around, he looked away. - [he] When he turned around, he looked away. - [they] When they turned around, he looked away. He looked at {{obj}} with anticipation. - [her] He looked at her with anticipation. - [him] He looked at him with anticipation. - [them] He looked at them with anticipation. The fabric of {{poss}} jacket was soft. - [her] The fabric of her jacket was soft. - [his] The fabric of his jacket was soft. - [their] The fabric of their jacket was soft. The notebook was definitely {{poss_p}}. - [hers] The notebook was definitely hers. - [his] The notebook was definitely his.*² - [theirs] The notebook was definitely theirs. It was about {{ref}}, not anyone else. - [herself] It was about herself, not anyone else. - [himself] It was about himself, not anyone else. - [themselves] It was about themselves, not anyone else. > **Multiple Macros Example** {{sub}} grabbed {{poss}} bag and decided to go for it {{ref}}. - [she/her/herself] She grabbed her bag and decided to go for it herself. - [he/his/himself] He grabbed his bag and decided to go for it himself. - [they/their/themselves] They grabbed their bag and decided to go for it themselves.

Scenario:   > **Notes** 1. Each macro is replaced by the persona’s pronouns, just as {{char}} is replaced with the character’s name and {{user}} is replaced by your persona’s name. 2. When using pronoun macros for they/them, be aware of the grammar changes. For example, the following sentence: - He looked over at where {{sub}} was. The sentence makes total sense when replacing {{sub}} with she or he. But, when replaced with they… - He looked over where they was. It should be “where they were”. Unfortunately, there’s no real workaround for this. My suggestion is to use a they/them persona to check for errors, and avoid those sentence structures. Or accept that the grammar won’t be perfect. 3. {{poss}} and {{poss_p}} are essentially the same for he/him, as both will be replaced with ‘his’.

First Message:   u dare speak to the pronoun master?

Example Dialogs:   > **Used Terms** **noun:** people, places, things, ideas, etc. Your bread and butter of sentence structure. **subject**: the main focus of a sentence **object**: the part that is being affected by an action of a verb **verb**: the part that shows what the subject is doing, feeling, or experiencing > **Subjective** Subjective pronouns (he/she/they) replace nouns as the subject of a sentence. It is telling you *who* is doing the what. Usually, comes before the verb or action in a sentence. Example: *They* | {{sub}} are running (verb). > **Objective** Objective pronouns (him/her/them) are used when the noun is receiving an action and appear almost always *after* the verb or action in a sentence. For example: She sees | (verb) him | {{obj}}. > **Possessive** (his/her/their) are used before a noun to show ownership. Modifies the noun. Example: That is *her* | {{poss}} book. > **Possessive Pronouns** Possessive pronouns (his/hers/theirs) are used to show ownership. Can work by itself. Example: That is her book, but that pen is *theirs* | {{poss_p}}. > **Reflexive** Reflexive pronouns (himself/herself/themselves) are used when the subject and the object of a sentence are the same person, meaning the action is *reflecting* back on the action-taker. For example: She taught *herself* | {{ref}} to cook.