He him his professional#

(It is often spelled without the accent mark.)īilingual speakers of English and Spanish frequently use both English and Spanish in everyday life, so indicating their pronouns for both languages makes a lot of sense, especially in contexts where they may be conversing in both languages. View Ari Friedman (He/Him/His)’s profile on LinkedIn, the world’s largest professional community.

A finger on his right hand / a finger of his right hand a flaw that ran straight into his heart a flush on his face a follow-up to his speaking engagement a fool and his money are soon parted a fraction wider at his tone. In he/him/él, él-simply pronounced -is the Spanish pronoun equivalent to the English he or him. a dog is raising his tail/when the dogs tail rises a face on a lover with fire in his heart.

In she/her/ella, the word ella-pronounced -is the Spanish pronoun equivalent to the English she or her (in Spanish, the same word is used regardless of whether it’s the subject or the object). What does she/her/ella mean? And he/him/él? Instead, these terms are used by people who speak both English and Spanish as a way to indicate their pronouns in both languages. But that’s not the case with él, ella, and elle. In familiar pronoun sets like he/him/his, the third word indicates the possessive form. If you’ve recently seen pronoun sets like she/her/ella, he/him/él, or they/them/elle, you may be wondering what the third word in each set means.

He him his