Based on an earlier reply of yours to another question, it would appear that you were born with both male and female genitalia, and a doctor performed an operation closing the vaginal opening. Is that correct? If so, I believe that the term "hermaphrodite" corresponds more closely to your case than "transgender" does. The term "transgender" might still apply if you feel that you are actually a woman and wish that the doctor had made the other choice. But in that other post, I understood you to say that you are a man and feel like a man. Is that so? In that case, you aren't "transgender"; you're a hermaphroditic male who has had a operation closing the female genitalia. Or most simply put, you are a man.

Your inner voice tells you that you are the opposite of what other people see. You may appear male or female but your inner voice says you're the opposite.

gender identity is influenced by brain structure. it is what your brain says you are. it is not a sex thing it is gender. what your brain says you feel and are. male or female.

Thank you thanks you all kind people.all. I study much more english now because I ashame to you. I use now Filipino-English translate in internet. Thenk you again

Whether you are a man or not depends on WHY you want to be a man.

Many transgender people felt like something was wrong from an early age. For example: I "knew" I was a boy when I was 5 years old, but everyone kept calling me a girl. It is a deeply held belief that seems like I was born that way. It doesn't feel like "I'm a woman that wants to be a man." It feels like "I am a man, and I want everyone to know that."

But some woman want to be a man because of perceived benefits: less sexism, being able to do masculine things without stigma, being able to date woman without stigma, being better able to protect themselves, not being objectified by men, etc... If these are the main reasons, you are not transgender.

If you are unsure it's good to see a transgender-friendly psychologist to talk to.

Most people confuse transgender with one's sexuality but it doesn't have much to do with sexuality, it has more to do with how one perceives his or her gender.

[en.wikipedia.org]

Essentially. I can only speak as an outsider, but I know a few trans people, even dated one for a time, and I know enough to say that it’s not some whim. They all felt deeply uncomfortable and unhappy with the gender they were born to, and modern technology has allowed them to make a change. It’s just a shame that the dominant societies pushed aside those that openly embraced transgenderism, like the Native Americans, and judeo-christian-islamic values oppress them instead.