title_body: Have language regulators ever made concessions and changed the language to adopt naturally occurring changes? A few conlangs have language regulators or academies. Have any of these ever been faced with naturally occurring linguistic change and changed the official version of the language to match?
  
  Please consider only grammatical, morphological, or syntactic changes, and not simply the inclusion of new words, as I expect that to be very common.
upvoted_answer: It would seem that Esperanto is one such that not only has done so, but actually has an Academy to guide and legitimize the process.
  This article makes note of several, such as new ungendered pronouns (ŝli &lt; ŝi au li; ri = they s.) and the degendering of formerly masculine nouns (dentisto =/= male dentist).
  I'm sure that these proposals are coming from the community of speakers themselves and are being agreed to by consensus before any kind of official blessing.