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Jean Viscogliosi-Pate 2024-12-23 05:37:14 -05:00
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@ -37,6 +37,7 @@ Plural perspective pronouns are also provided. These can get confusing in second
- `plv/p` is for plural possessive pronouns: our, your, and their - `plv/p` is for plural possessive pronouns: our, your, and their
- `plv/a` is for plural possessive adjectives: ours, yours, and theirs - `plv/a` is for plural possessive adjectives: ours, yours, and theirs
- `plv/r` is for plural reflexive pronouns: ourselves, yourselves, and themselves - `plv/r` is for plural reflexive pronouns: ourselves, yourselves, and themselves
`pov/S` and `pov/O` (note the capitals!) are the same as the lowercase versions except that they use `Y/n` in third-person. `pov/P` and `pov/A` are similar, using `Y/n`'s in third-person. `pov/S` and `pov/O` (note the capitals!) are the same as the lowercase versions except that they use `Y/n` in third-person. `pov/P` and `pov/A` are similar, using `Y/n`'s in third-person.
Use `pov/` replacements when narrating, but `prn/` when another character is referring to the reader insert. As with replacing pronouns, I recommend proofreading different configurations! POV can flow weird when made adaptive, especially in third-person where the perspective pronouns can be read as belonging to non-reader characters. Use `pov/` replacements when narrating, but `prn/` when another character is referring to the reader insert. As with replacing pronouns, I recommend proofreading different configurations! POV can flow weird when made adaptive, especially in third-person where the perspective pronouns can be read as belonging to non-reader characters.