🏇🏻\u200d♂🏇🏼\u200d♂🏇🏽\u200d♂🏇🏾\u200d♂🏇🏿\u200d♂🤾\u200d♀🤾🤾\u200d♂🤾\u200d♀🤾🤾\u200d♂🤾\u200d♀🤾🤾\u200d♂🤾\u200d♀🤾🤾\u200d♂🤾\u200d♀🤾🤾\u200d♂🤾\u200d♀🤾🤾\u200d♂🤾\u200d♀🤾🤾\u200d♂🤾\u200d♀🤾🤾\u200d♂🤾\u200d♀🤾🤾\u200d♂🤾\
🏇🏻\u200d♂🏇🏼\u200d♂🏇🏽\u200d♂🏇🏾\u200d♂🏇🏿\u200d♂🤾\u200d♀🤾🤾\u200d♂🤾\u200d♀🤾🤾\u200d♂🤾\u200d♀🤾🤾\u200d♂🤾\u200d♀🤾🤾\u200d♂🤾\u200d♀🤾🤾\u200d♂🤾\u200d♀🤾🤾\u200d♂🤾\u200d♀🤾🤾\u200d♂🤾\u200d♀🤾🤾\u200d♂🤾\u200d♀🤾🤾\u200d♂🤾\
u200d♀🤾🤾\u200d♂🤾\u200d♀🤾🤾\u200d♂🤾\u200d♀🤾🤾\u200d♂🤾\u200d♀🤾🤾\u200d♂🤾\u200d♀🤾🤾\u200d♂🤾\u200d♀🤾🤾\u200d♂🤾\u200d♀
This is a question that is extremely common in the UK and the US and not really an ELI5. The most common phrase in English is uv, or ur. It's an informal form of correction to "I'm not good at math" and uv is a generic gender-neutral substitute for masculine or feminine. For instance, the word "dildo" comes from the French dildo, and "dildo" from the English uv, "boy". !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!