Thunderfoot
Hero
Not if you follow 'normal' speech patterns. I actually had this same conversation today about a completely different subject but with the same content. E is always 'he' because the 'British Isle' speech pattern drops the pronunciation of the 'ha' on any word beginning in H (except the pronunciation of the letter H or HAY-ch which Americans pronoun AY-ch ). If another letter proceeds it, the first letter sounds but the 'h' is still 'high pallet' (or softer) than and American word pronounced the same way 'low pallet' (or harder).DungeonMaester said:I thought it to be gender nuterual, only stressing the E in his accent. It could be shE or hE is still out there, and not a gender specific way of speech.
---Rusty
Though English is a Germanic language, American dialect more directly draws on the roots than the English dialect. Clear as mud?
IOW - Durkon would have had to say S(h)e or Se or hye (if he has a speech impediment that buries first consanants)