'They' is a perfectly legitimate pronoun when used to address a singular person. And yes, it is used too, in contrast to what you said.
Merriam-Webster.
LOL it isn't.
It doesn't change the fact that this has been a feature of vernacular English at least since his time, and has nothing to do with modern times and 'pronoun' disputes.
Of course it doesn't, that's why there are so many ppl butthurt for what I commented.
Shakespeare lived his entire life in England, you know, where the language comes from.
The majority of people outside of the US aren't English speakers.
I, Me, My and Mine are all gender neutral pronouns for one person.
Any thing else you would like to be corrected on?
jesus christ, that was such a dumb comment that I can't believe I read it.
1 I was being sarcastic. I know Shakespeare isn't a MODERN day North American.
2 As you SHOULD know, languages change with time. The english that was used during shakespeare's era isn't the same as the current era european english, by far it is not the same as North American english.
3 I was clearly referring to third person singular pronoun of address which are He, She and it. Half of the pronouns you used aren't even pronouns used to ADDRESS someone. My god, that was dumb, so dumb.
Last but not least, you are referring to nothing in specific so it is anything together, not any thing. So, ANYTHING else you would like to be corrected on?
They (HunterxHunter shipper) said so, so they (translator) should stop using they (pronoun as object) to label them (MC) they (pronoun as object), because they (shipper) doesn't know how to follow them theys.
Just because there is an X in my name it doesn't mean I am shipping anyone.