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! style="width: 75px; " |3rd sg. feminine ...x Elemental Guardians of Golden Islet. 3rd singular neutral is used if the gender of a person, who is being talked of, is not known: 'Donba '''thor'''' ''''H

...there is no case, and the masculine and the feminine merged to the common gender.

...GENAME}} nouns are quite conservative: they have three genders (masculine, feminine and neuter), three numbers (singular, plural and collective), and three sta ...nominative plural, and genitive singular must be memorized for every noun. Feminine plurals tend to end in ''-r''.

...nsions, independent of nominal gender, though front-vowel stems are mainly feminine, even when in many closely related languages (e.g. modern Nivarese) are mas

Balearic Hebrew nouns and adjectives are declined according to gender, number, and sometimes state. Due to Latin influence, many nouns in Baleari Nouns are marked for gender (masculine or feminine), number (singular, plural, and dual), and state (absolute or construct), a

'''t (2nd person/feminine endings, middle voice, definite article/modifiers):''' <small>³</small> Masculine forms are shown (the corresponding feminine forms begin in ''t-''). Possessives may be used as modifiers, in which case

! Masculine || Feminine || Masculine || Feminine ...ratives, and these are declined to agree with a noun in: case, number, and gender.

...s and adjectives can have three [[grammatical gender|genders]] (masculine, feminine, neuter), two [[grammatical number|numbers]] (singular, plural), and three ...t declension'' are all words on '''-a''', the vast majority of which are [[feminine]];

There are two genders: masculine and feminine.The feminine is most often marked with the ending ''-ā''<!-- (which becomes ''-at'' in Adjectives agree with the noun they modify in gender and definiteness.

| Gender = yes !''<small>Feminine</small>''

...masculine feminine, common and neuter. Every attribute must agree with the gender and number of the noun. There are three numbers: singular, dual and plural. ...o their stress pattern, and participles have one declension (four, if each gender forms a separate declension).

...ne, or neuter. In general, masculine and neuter words share their endings. Feminine words have their own subset of endings. The plural of some declension type Here are the strong declensional endings and examples for each gender:

Nouns may be one of three genders: masculine, feminine, or neuter. First declension nouns are most often feminine. Neuter first declension nouns are rare.

...ouns. The surviving genitive case still distinguishes masculine/neuter and feminine forms. ! colspan="2" rowspan="2" style="background-color:lightgrey" | number and gender

...hin has 3 genders (maculine, feminine, neuter) and 3 declinations for each gender. First noun is masculine, the noun s'hon. As seen Lees'hin has no locative, Second noun is feminine, the noun hõshejh

...in the same manner as nouns. The ending ''-(y)r'' is masculine, ''-(n)a'' feminine and ''-(n)e'' neuter. The example given below is ''nimør'' (meaning "nasal ! colspan="3" style=" text-align: center; |Feminine

When applicable, brackets indicate (pre-vocalic form, ''gender/verb class''; short plural). For non-adjective verbs, the imperative is giv ...sculine, ''f.'' = feminine, ''coll.'' = collective, ''c.'' = common (takes gender of person being referred to)

Nouns inflect for case and number, and are gendered masculine, feminine, or neuter. ...person plural pronouns also mark clusivity, and third-person pronouns mark gender.

...her declensed in accordance with the three grammatical genders: masculine, feminine and neuter. There is also a specific set of declensions for words ending on '''Second declension''': ''ending consonant (feminine)''

...e short in all environments but may occur consecutively as in ''biitosh'' 'gender neutral person' /bɨ:'tɔɕ/. ===Natural Gender on Burung===