Original sentence: ), but use of the slash (/) as in (el/la candidato/a) is more common.A more ambiguous case is "secretary".Advocates of G.As with other Romance languages, it is traditional to use the masculine form of nouns and pronouns when refering to both males and females.Many also raise the question of how these new words are to be pronounced.One method, mostly used in Spain is to use the at sign (@ or the anarchist circled A to replace -o or -a, especially in political writing (¡Ciudadan@s.Opponents of such language modification feel that they are degrading to the language.There are gender-neutral words in Spanish.Two methods have begun to come into use.languages modification consider this to be sexist and favor new ways of writing and speaking
Edited sentence: ), but it is more common to use the slash (/) as in (el/la candidato/a).A fashion current in writing in Spain is to use the at sign (@ or the anarchist circled A to replace -o or -a, especially in political writing (¡Ciudadan@s.An undecided case is "secretary".There are gender inclusive words in Spanish.These usages beg the question of how to pronounce them