Vyjevilo

"Vyjevilo" is a term primarily used in the context of the Czech language, particularly within the framework of the Czech language reform movement known as *Český jazyk 21.* The word itself is a neologism derived from the Czech verb *vyjevit*, meaning "to reveal" or "to disclose." It is intended to represent a modern, inclusive, and gender-neutral alternative to traditional Czech pronouns and noun endings that have historically been marked for grammatical gender (masculine, feminine, and neuter).

The concept of *vyjevilo* emerged as part of broader linguistic efforts to create a more neutral and contemporary Czech language that reflects modern societal values. Traditional Czech grammar often distinguishes between masculine, feminine, and neuter forms, which can inadvertently reinforce gendered language patterns. *Vyjevilo*, along with other neologisms like *vyjít* (to go out) or *vyjít* (to leave), aims to eliminate these distinctions by using a singular, gender-neutral form for verbs and adjectives.

This reform is part of a larger discussion about linguistic inclusivity, aiming to reduce gender bias in language use. Critics argue that such changes may complicate communication and disrupt established linguistic norms, while supporters contend that it promotes equality and better reflects the diversity of modern Czech society. The term *vyjevilo* itself is an example of this approach, offering a neutral alternative to traditional verb conjugations like *vyjelo* (masculine) or *vyjela* (feminine).

While the use of *vyjevilo* and similar neologisms remains a subject of debate, it highlights ongoing efforts to adapt language to contemporary social and cultural needs. The movement continues to evolve, with ongoing discussions and proposals aimed at refining the Czech language for greater inclusivity.