Well, it`s not the joke that`s blonde, but the main character who is a blonde. It means it`s a “blonde joke” or a “blonde joke” depending on the sex. If you do not know if it is a male or a woman and you want to follow the French rule: the male reigns. The alternative etymology links the Franconian -blund to the proto-Germanic `blundaz`, `blond`, proto-Indo-European `bhl̥ndh`, `bhlendh` (`blonde, redhead`). If this is the case, it would be contributed with Sanskrit ब्रध्न (bradhné, “ruddy, pale red, yellowish”). I`ve spoken English all my life and I didn`t know the blonde and the blonde. Thank you for settling this for me. Great item as always and keep the big work. It is ridiculous to remove the “e” from “blonde” when it is used as an A for men or women. It makes name sex ambiguous. A reader cannot determine whether the “blonde” is called in the sentence is male or female, unless it is preceded by an adjective.
“I find blondes attractive,” says the author. As a reader, it is obvious that he or she finds women with blonde hair attractive. “I find female blondes attractive,” gives the same meaning, but not so concise or clear. It sounds weird when you talk. “I find blonde women attractive,” the author says clearly, but requires the use of the word as an adjective and is not as thrifty as the first example. There is not a single example where the “blonde” works best as a sexist and ambiguous noun, which is why it is not true. The author and publisher, who is responsible for the Los Angeles Times quote, both made a mistake or are both ignorant. Some African and Aboriginal languages have up to twenty sexes or Nov classes, all of which trigger different chords in associated words. The second sex of Ngangikururrunggurr, an Aboriginal language spoken in northwestern Australia, is specifically for gun hunting, and the ninth is reserved for dogs. Dyirbal, another Australian Aboriginal language, is known as “female men, water, fire, wrestling” in the second of its four sexes, while most other animated objects, including men, fall into the first category.
The blonde walked down the ladder, and her face, hands and gang revealed she was angry. According to Merriam Webster, the adjective also has male and female forms. The difference is that you can get away with the male form only if you want, while it is necessary with the name. Sean, you`re making a very intelligent and articulate argument.