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...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)''

! !! Masculine || Feminine ! Feminine

...ite articles into ''{{term|del}}'' and ''{{term|al}}'', the masculine and feminine respectively. ...'-o'' or ''-e'' or by adding the suffix ''{{term|-essa}}''. So it is that gender refers more to the form (i.e. ending) than to sex.

====Feminine -(a)θ nouns==== ! gender

==== Natural Gender ==== ...ine) in their original form but in the case one wants to mark the specific gender of a being or object there are two different pairs of particles that could

| -ē || -or- || Same as feminine pattern II ! colspan=4 | Feminine

...are inflected for [[w:grammatical_person|person]], [[w:grammatical_gender|gender]], number and [[w:grammatical_case|case]]; and [[verb]]s, for [[grammatical ...ned together with the word, as there are no reliable rules governing which gender any given word has. They are also inflected for two numbers (singular and p

Nouns had three genders: masculine, feminine, and neuter. Usually feminine (but sometimes masculine).

...tem. The third person pronoun also include a distinction for masculine and feminine that parallels the one found in the verbal pronoun prefixes. |'''Case ↓''' {{Pipe}} '''Gender →'''

* Adjectives do not inflect for number, gender, or case ! Masculine !! Feminine !! Neuter !! Reflexive

''f.'' feminine ...ated by 'a' after the noun so that for example, ''''anez, a'''' has divine gender.

...ovbasa do not change for number or case. Some nouns have a masculine and a feminine form that can be obtained by adding ''o'' or ''a'' to the root. :''bin'' - son or daughter (gender not specified)

...ording to it. There are two different declining patterns for masculine and feminine genders. '''-e (masculine), -a (feminine), -å (neuter)'''

...eir nouns; personal pronouns and a few other pronouns, for person, number, gender, and case; and verbs, for tense, aspect, mood, and the person and number of ==== Gender====

...nd [[w:Grammatical number|number]]. The category of [[w:Grammatical gender|gender]] (or animacy) is tied to the former categories. Nouns are not marked for d ...r-neutral words are preferred. This sometimes leads to confusion, when the gender of a historical figure is unknown, because it was never mentioned. A differ

All [[Feminine (grammar)|feminine]] nouns, ''i.e.,'' nouns denoting women or female animals end in ''-a'': '' ...ical to that of the genitive singular: ''mani'': "manly, man's"; ''ʒinu'': feminine, "woman's".

! Gender !! Number !! Absolutive !! Ergative !! Suffixing !! Dative !! Genitive ! feminine

...d pronouns and verb affixes no longer mark grammatical gender, but natural gender (as in [[Naquian]]). There is no definite or indefinite article. !|3 (feminine)

...or "e" ([jy.ˈsal] for ''esˁal'' - "I am asking", [zyθ] for ''edzō'' "this (feminine)", [byn] for ''bin'' "son"), lack of [ʕ] (which also happens in Lebanese) Lebanese nouns and adjectives are inflected to show gender, number, case and [[w:Construct state|state]], though in a common speech ca

...eme to denote multiple syntactic/semantc roles of words. Nouns inflect for gender (only nouns, demonstratives and relatives), case, number, person (only in p ! colspan="4" |Feminine