Some sentences only distinguish between two people using their pronouns. For example, it's clear that the sentence "He says potato, she says potahto" refers to two previously identified people. When those pronouns are replaced, the sentence becomes "They say potato, they say potato", introducing ambiguity.
Ambiguity is also introduced when "they" is used in its plural form near its singular form. The sentence "They have many differences, but she can get along with anyone" becomes "They have many differences, but they can get along with anyone".
The ambiguity could be addressed by associating each pronoun with a person to whom it refers. Some pronouns can then be replaced as necessary to make each referent clear. Since this project is meant to familiarize users with the singular "they", it would be counterproductive to replace more pronouns with names than necessary.
Some sentences only distinguish between two people using their pronouns. For example, it's clear that the sentence "He says potato, she says potahto" refers to two previously identified people. When those pronouns are replaced, the sentence becomes "They say potato, they say potato", introducing ambiguity.
Ambiguity is also introduced when "they" is used in its plural form near its singular form. The sentence "They have many differences, but she can get along with anyone" becomes "They have many differences, but they can get along with anyone".
The ambiguity could be addressed by associating each pronoun with a person to whom it refers. Some pronouns can then be replaced as necessary to make each referent clear. Since this project is meant to familiarize users with the singular "they", it would be counterproductive to replace more pronouns with names than necessary.