For our communication we depend largely on the traditional form of a language. For the communication of however, we must not copy and perpetuate a traditional variant if it wrongly expresses or implies some form of supernaturalism, or and/or or lesser unneutralism. Old pronouns, nouns or other words which portray a sexually irrelevantist, if not sexist, attitude are notorious examples of this.

Where the traditional form of a language does not provide a neutral-inclusive alternative, we need to introduce neologisms, that is, new meanings for old words or even new words. It has been done for This Language and it will have to be done for any other language into which neutral-inclusive texts are to be correctly translated.

Nowadays translations are not only done by human beings of flesh and blood but more and more frequently by machines as well, especially where it concerns documents on the internet. In order to help these translators and to provide the best data possible to be fed into the computer, this site offers three special documents for translations from This Language into three other languages. The first two are Deze Taal (Nederlands or Dutch) and Cette Langue (français or French), which belong to the same, largest family of languages and are closely and less closely related to This Language. The third is Zhe Zhong or Zhezhong Yuyan (Putonghua Chinese), which is the language written and spoken by the largest part of the world population of those languages which are not related to This Language, Deze Taal and Cette Langue. While these three documents are essential for translations into Zhezhong Yuyan, Cette Langue and Deze Taal, they should at the same time guide, and, where possible, inspire, those persons and machines that work on or produce translations into languages which cannot (yet) be dealt with here:

• 翻译（Fānyì）: This Language >> 这种语言
• Traductions: This Language >> Cette Langue
• Vertalingen: This Language >> Deze Taal

Constructive criticisms and suggestions are However, useful suggestions will not only require a good knowledge of the language(s) concerned but also a good knowledge of the (part of the) (concerned), if not adherence to the Doctrine of Neutral-Inclusivity itself.