eliki: Difference between revisions
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{{tp|eliki}} generally describes immutable things that can cause pain or distress, but should be viewed as value-neutral or have become part of one's identity. It is often used for disabilities for which a cure is unpresent or unwanted. The philosophy of {{tp|eliki}} is similar to {{wp|identity-first language}} (for example, "autistic person, "Deaf person"), which certain disabled communities prefer to {{wp|person-first language}} ("person with…") because their {{tp|eliki}} are an inseparable part of who they are. |
{{tp|eliki}} generally describes immutable things that can cause pain or distress, but should be viewed as value-neutral or have become part of one's identity. It is often used for disabilities for which a cure is unpresent or unwanted. The philosophy of {{tp|eliki}} is similar to {{wp|identity-first language}} (for example, "autistic person, "Deaf person"), which certain disabled communities prefer to {{wp|person-first language}} ("person with…") because their {{tp|eliki}} are an inseparable part of who they are. |
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According to a document edited from July 14 to August 5, 2023, "the factors that determine eliki seem to be":<ref>[//docs.google.com/document/d/1Xo4a6AgFOCAav-pFn8kCfwxZYBoFw2bOPQqhpiIWxCc/preview eliki la redefining]</ref> |
According to a document edited from July 14 to August 5, 2023, "the factors that determine {{tok|eliki}} seem to be":<ref>[//docs.google.com/document/d/1Xo4a6AgFOCAav-pFn8kCfwxZYBoFw2bOPQqhpiIWxCc/preview {{tok|eliki la}} redefining]</ref> |
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