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In English, they are neuter.How many genders do you think there are? ... licenses are feminine ... so pick "F" ...
In English, they are neuter.
They do have gender; neuter.English common nouns don't have gender ... only pronouns ... so we'd use "it" for licenses in English ... "she" for licenses in German ... die Lizenz ...
What does my opinion have to do with what's written on a DMV form?
Generally doesn't 'X' represent an unknown, or at least in algebra it does.So I got my renewal form for my license in the mail yesterday. Where is asks you for your gender it has 3 choices. M/F/X
Does anyone know what the X stands for?
Thank you for actually addressing the topic.Generally doesn't 'X' represent an unknown, or at least in algebra it does.
Also X is legally accepted in place of a signature if a person is illiterate.
Or it could simply mean 'neither choice' (neither male or female which could translate to non-binary?)
Maybe you could search the website for the state agency that issued your license and see if they have information there. I'm just guessing.
To change the gender marker on your ID, the DMV does not ask for any documentation. Just submit an application form with the updated information. Vermont now allows three gender marker options on state IDs: Male (“M”), Female (“F”), or Other (“X”).
Generally doesn't 'X' represent an unknown, or at least in algebra it does.
Also X is legally accepted in place of a signature if a person is illiterate.
Or it could simply mean 'neither choice' (neither male or female which could translate to non-binary?)
Maybe you could search the website for the state agency that issued your license and see if they have information there. I'm just guessing.
cosh = hyperbolic cosine"X" is the Greek letter chi ... the hyperbolic cosine integral ... I used to know what that is, but not anymore ha ha ha ...
It's also used for "Christ" ... which is even more difficult to understand than hyperbolic cosine functions ...
As usual, in your dreams..The statement was
As usual, in your dreams..
