What you&#x27;re saying is true as well and goes much further in the use of gender itself.<p>But it has a bit of a snag for some languages if you were to try to &quot;fix&#x2F;correct&#x2F;whatever&quot; the genders of certain nouns to fit a social context. Take German with das Mädchen (das being neuter gender), the plural of this is die Mädchen, aka all plurals in German are feminine gender. Changing the gender of this  noun in its singular state is... problematic at best and grammatically would amount to almost a new language. You would also have to tackle do you make all plurals not feminine gender?<p>Additionally you&#x27;d have to handle&#x2F;tackle use of er&#x2F;es&#x2F;sie&#x2F;Sie&#x2F;usw... I think I can speak for the Germans here and say changing the language to suit these social constructs would be ludicrous. I know other languages and their grammar would also have issues with revisions along these lines akin to not being the same language.<p>Aligning gender like people are want to do in English lately is problematic and possibly misguided grammatically.