whether they still identified as asexual; the questioner thought they were, but is with a new partner and feels different.
So not actually asexual then, just shacked up with someone they didn’t fancy very much.
whether they still identified as asexual; the questioner thought they were, but is with a new partner and feels different.
So not actually asexual then, just shacked up with someone they didn’t fancy very much.
“as tools they should serve a function”: and so say all of us.
It depends. To which tool do you refer, dearieme?
Everybody’s asexual where Carrie is concerned
similar situation
https://youtu.be/-DOy61o9CjM?t=309
Even when using a nonsensical pronoun, doesn’t it still conjugate to “they were, but ARE with a new partner”?
Either that, or “they WAS, but is with a new partner.”
Or we can just go back to speaking English.