diff --git a/locale/en/pronouns/pronounGroups.tsv b/locale/en/pronouns/pronounGroups.tsv
index b27d1ccf..e82563b1 100644
--- a/locale/en/pronouns/pronounGroups.tsv
+++ b/locale/en/pronouns/pronounGroups.tsv
@@ -1,4 +1,5 @@
 name	pronouns	description
 Normative forms	she,he	It's worth mentioning that pronouns ≠ gender. One can still be nonbinary while using pronouns that are congruent with (or opposite to) their gender assigned at birth.
 Normative-ish forms	they,they/them/themself,it,one	Those pronouns have been in common use in normative English already, but recently they got a slightly different new usage: describing a single, specific person.
-Neopronouns	ae,co,e,e/em/es,ey,fae,hu,ne,ne/nir,per,s/he,thon,ve,vi,vi/vim,xe,ze,ze/zir,zhe	Unlike the other pronouns, which are officially recognised as “grammatically correct”, albeit used in a different meaning than we're used to, neopronouns are novel. Not being included in dictionaries doesn't make them any worse, though! Some neoprouns' names are derived from the names of their creators.
+Popular neopronouns	ae,ey,fae,xe,ze,ze/zir	Unlike the other pronouns, which are officially recognised as “grammatically correct”, albeit used in a different meaning than we're used to, neopronouns are novel. Not being included in dictionaries doesn't make them any worse, though!
+Other neopronouns	co,e,e/em/es,hu,ne,ne/nir,per,s/he,thon,ve,vi,vi/vim,zhe	These neopronouns are less often used than their more popular counterparts, but it doesn't make them any worse (and some of them are historically notable).  Some neoprouns' names are derived from the names of their creators. If your pronoun is not on the list, use the generator below!