Does it make sense to gender the word "dealer"?

A Vegetables is a person of flesh and blood. His company is a vegetable trade. The work that he does is also the Vegetables , for he deals with vegetables. The shop where he sells vegetables is one Vegetables .

If it is a woman who buys and sells vegetables, of course that is one Vegetable trader .

In the early morning many Vegetables and retailers on the wholesale market to buy fresh goods.

That's how I write and speak when I report who's on the big market. But I'm sure I don't use strange words with asterisks, where you're supposed to have a speech break in the middle of the word. It has never been common to make a speech break in the midst of a word. Why should I bend to the wishes of a minority of crazy people who have no idea of ​​the German language?

Small speech breaks can be done with longer composites. This is sometimes necessary because you have to breathe.

I'm going to the vegetable trader, thinks the place

I'm going to the vegetable trader or the vegetable trader, the person says.

When I learned German, I found that more logical.

From what century before my time did you escape? So in the last century it was not called "I go after the vegetable trader/load". – By the way, it wasn't in the past, "When I was learning German , I found the more logical to say, but "As I German I have learned I found the more logical. Too much use of pretery almost always betrayed the foreigner who had learned German with outdated books or had been taught by a teacher who had never been in Germany. It is not, however, wrong to use the pret. in the above-mentioned sentence, only not in a language. "(…), found I am more logical" Here the precedence is correct, because it is a mere finding.

Yes, but what has the use of local prepositions in the 18th and the beginning 19th? century to do with our current German? I also do not see any connection with my comment on regional language in the Ruhrpott, etc.

Or did you just want to tell me that you spoke a little different 200 – 300 years ago than today?

Of course you drive After Hamburg or Kusemuckel, After Spain, After France, you also go After House (yet in Switzerland, in Sudan etc.); but you go to Grandma, Grandma and to Aunt Adelheid, to Regina and Martin. This is standard or high German and not "old" high German. Everything else is wrong.

But in the pot and partly also at the top of northern Germany some people like to go After People. This came to my mind (just as a funny "addition") from the regional language of dealing, when you spoke of the vegetable trader as a local destination. Grandma and Grandma or all persons are therefore also a destination in the pot and on the coast. Oh, German is beautiful!

You all don't seem to be able to read.

I have nothing against this kind of gender. I'm just fighting starfish with snap breath.

I mean, I have something against students (with a break). This has nothing to do with German language.

Of course I go to the doctor as well as to the station or to the bank. Teachers teach at a school, and these are of course not exclusively men, but all those who teach there, as well as students comprise males, females and various. If I'm a I speak to the individual, but then I describe it in a gender-like manner, eg as my e Domestic in or my en Orthopedic en . I'm talking about my cousin and not my cousin when it's a female person. I can't take into account other things, because they don't run around the neck with a shield. Another one usually doesn't want to know that exactly.