2011-03-25, 12:59 PM
Kalovale Wrote:Uh..
"He" can be used for situations regarding unknown genders. I think it's you assuming gender here, basing off the name.
He is only gender neutral when referring used as a generalization. ( "let he (generalization) who is without sin cast the first stone" )
Since the pronoun was specific to an actual person the pronoun's gender is explicit. ( "He (Eurydice) isn't a guy")
It's not having what you want - It's wanting what you've got.