They (IPAEng: ðeɪ) is a third-person, personal pronoun (subject case) in Modern English.
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Google Blog
The Google Blog brings you the the official word direct from the Googleplex, including new technology, hot issues, and the wide world of Internet search.googleblog.blogspot.com/Twitter Blog
... new search feature in the sidebar of their Twitter home page. ... Check out their first project in conjunction with Microsoft, Exectweets.com. Labels: apps ...blog.twitter.com/Compete.com Blog
Highlights on how people are using the Internet and where interesting, useful sites can be found.blog.compete.com/Blog Council - Big Business Blogging
... leader guest post on their blog, Delta's blog features posts from Atlanta Braves ... head of social media at Dell, is the new head of the Blog Council ...blogcouncil.org/blog/Flickr Blog
Companion blog to Flickr features downtime status, daily photos, and news and updates about new photo and video sharing features.blog.flickr.net/They (IPAEng: ðeɪ) is a third-person, personal pronoun (subject case) in Modern English.
Usage
The "singular" they is the use of this pronoun, where they is used as a gender-neutral singular rather than plural pronoun. The correctness of this usage is disputed.
They "The People"
Taken from "You know what "they" say..."
- "They" refers to the masses of those who are among the pop culture. "They" quote sayings of individuals who could put complex events in to understandable context; believing that what "they" have just quoted would justify an event or action which had just occurred.
- "They" may also refer to the government or society at large, such as when a paranoid conspiracy theorist proclaims "They're out to get me, man" or "They're watching me right now."
The logical position against this usage is based on the principle of methodological individualism - the obvious fact about the reality of humans that various actions such as "thinking", "saying", "feeling", "knowing", "believing" or any other physiological functions can only be done by individual humans.
See also
- English personal pronouns
- Generic antecedents
- Them
- Possessive pronoun
- Subjective pronoun
- Objective pronoun


























