> Manderin has non-gendered pronouns referring to a person That's only when spoken, because 他 and 她 are homophones, no? Otherwise when written it is almost exa

> Manderin has non-gendered pronouns referring to a person That's only when spoken, because 他 and 她 are homophones, no? Otherwise when written it is almost exactly the same as English in how pronouns are gendered with he/she/it.