#interlingual

Valopronominal, also called alterlanguage pronouns (alterlingual), interlinguistic non-conformity (interlingual), cross-language grammatical other gender, or multi-linguistic gender disconnect, is when someone will change their pronouns in conjunction to their language or use different grammatical genders across languages. For example, using ella/la (feminine pronoun) in Spanish and they/them in English; using Arabic neopronouns [such as زي (ze/zie/xe/sie), كو (co), إي (ey)] and on (he) in Polish/Croatian.

Sources: [link 1]; [link 2]. Pride flag by IIAprionII (wiki user). Not to be confused with alterpronominal, interpronominal (intersex pronouns), varipronominal, crosspronominal, pronounfluid, or multipronominal.

It's not commented in the sources. It seems that interlanguage nonconforming is inherently a term subset of PNC (pronoun nonconformity, or language non-conforming - LNC), while alter language pronouns or crosslanguage grammatical gender is a descriptor referring to a situation or experiences that are not necessarily desired or voluntary, such as multilingual people who speak a genderless language and a gendered language, for example.

One of the advantages of having to take a TESOL certification exam for TFC is the ability to insert gems such as the following at the dinner table (Those who understand Chinese will better spot the following mistakes made by me, but I will try to explain to the best of my abilities so that they're clear to even those with no Chinese background). 

Mini-lesson on Identifying Interlingual vs. Intralingual Errors

Earlier in the evening, when my mother asked me about student loans, I mentioned that there was a six-month grace period before interest rates kick in. In Chinese, I said something to the effect of "六月后就要还了". Since 六月 (liu yue) corresponds to "June" or, literally, "six/sixth month" in Chinese, this created the misunderstanding where my mom thought the grace period ended after June. As she corrected me later, I should have phrased it as "六个月后" for it to mean "six months later" rather than "after June." The 个 (ge) is a general measure word that indicates an amount is being said. 

During dinner, while mentioning photos that were taken during Wellesley's Baccalaureate ceremony, I said that my friends and I were wearing our graduation robes but not wearing our tams. Here I made the mistake of saying "没有穿帽子" instead of "没有戴帽子". 穿 (chuan) and 戴 (dai) both translate to "wear," but the former is used for pieces of clothing such as shirts, pants, and socks while headgear like hats or tams generally use the latter.