likelandofspice
likelandofspice
@likelandofspice.bsky.social
No, there's no z in it.
Reposted by likelandofspice
You think you are not calling me insane when you call bad people insane, but I am the one bearing the marginalization of psychosis in this world & I am the one suffering from evil being associated with vulnerable people like me.
October 19, 2023 at 9:25 PM
So as you can see, cohort is the "fuck" of relationship labeling. Thanks for coming to my TEDx talk, I've got signed copies of my books "Pedantry for Precise People" and "Quantum Relationship Theory: Why watching is so much fun" on the back wall. (7/7) (end)
October 6, 2023 at 9:47 PM
Moreover, it can be used to describe both an individual member of a poly relationship, or all the members of a poly relationship together. Moreover, metamours could be equally described as "my cohort" without needing to detail what the actual relationship is. (6/?)
October 6, 2023 at 9:47 PM
Because of this, cohort has the distinction of being a way to describe anyone you have any form of intimate relationship with regardless of gender or the form of intimate relationship. (5/?)
October 6, 2023 at 9:47 PM
"These are my cohorts" and "this is my cohort" can thus be used to describe the same plural number of people. Meanwhile "this is my cohort" could be used to describe a single individual or an aggregate group, with no immediate distinction in usage. (4/?)
October 6, 2023 at 9:47 PM
The primary definition of 'cohort' is: "colleague, companion" singular, and can be normally pluralized into "cohorts" meaning "colleague(s), companion(s)." However the secondary definition is actually a group plural, "group, band." (3/?)
October 6, 2023 at 9:46 PM
What gender is your cohort? Irrelevant. Are you sleeping with your cohort? Irrelevant. Are you in a strained situationship with your cohort that many wouldn't even consider dating? Irrelevant. Is your cohort your spouse? Irrelevant. IS YOUR COHORT A SINGULAR PERSON? Irrelevant. (2/?)
October 6, 2023 at 9:46 PM