My apologies for the rather platitudinous post I submitted earlier. It is not in my nature to speak in that manner, for I am an Anglo-Saxon linguistic purist to the extent that I will opt for obscure loan translations and/or cognates from/to (words in) other Germanic languages (i.e. "ice bear") over Latinates (unless the Latinates were present in Old English. Exceptions may occur under my discretion, however, as I will use the word "faith" for instance, even though it was borrowed into English in very early Middle English, because it went through the d → th sound change that altered many native English words, and [when affixed] it is affixed with native English prefixes and suffixes).
As for your question of why I was diagnosed with autism: that, my dear Lady, I do not know.
I oppose of the thought, for people with autism have social impairments. I personally am very outgoing. I'm the type that mediates quarrels and disputes, as well as the one who cracks a joke to lighten the mood if things get too tense when they shouldn't really be.
My best friend, a fellow who is far more well-rounded than I will ever be, who is now everyone's favourite pal (an amazing shift from when I first met him), I met in freshman year in Gym class, and I went right up to him, (who at the time was quite a quiet fellow), and asked him "What's up, man?" in a cheerful voice. We had lunch that day, and we got to know each other more, and since then we have been (and continue to be) very good friends.
However, at this time and age, which is surely not like the perfect 90’s, I should perhaps be varying of what my doctor tells me. I am an eighteen year old man with no lawful and pure wife yet, so I might not be the brightest. Even I am imperfect. Even I am mortal.
Therefore I have come to ask you for your advice on whether futanari is suited for an Anglo-Saxon linguistic purist, such as myself.