The nonbinary flag was created by Kye Rowan in 2014 as an addition to the genderqueer flag, not a replacement. People who are nonbinary don’t identify exclusively as female or male.

The flag has three stripes of lavender, white and dark green chartreuse. Lavender has been historically associated with queerness.

The gender-fluid flag was designed by JJ Poole in 2012. Someone who identifies as gender-fluid doesn’t identify with a single, fixed gender – their identity and expression may change over time.

“The three colors are not meant to indicate that any of these identities are entirely separate or opposites of one another conceptually,” Roxie wrote on their website. “They are all interrelated as well as key concepts in their own right.”

Some flags represent pride in gender identity diversity, including the nonbinary, genderqueer and gender-fluid communities. Here's a guide to those flags.

The genderqueer flag was created in 2011 by artist Marilyn Roxie. People who are genderqueer reject conventional gender categories in favor of fluidity. Their gender identity could be both male and female, neither male nor female, or a combination.

USA TODAY is exploring the questions you and others ask every day. From "What does deadnaming mean?" to "What does the Q in LGBTQ stand for?" to "What does it mean when someone says 'camp'?" – we're striving to find answers to the most common questions you ask every day. Head to our Just Curious section to see what else we can answer for you.

It’s more than the classic rainbow flag – variations and updated versions of the original design represent the vastness of the LGBTQ+ community.

With June pride parades approaching, it’s time to refresh your knowledge of the many pride flags you may see waving in windows and on the street.