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===Determiners and Gender=== ...nder. Likewise, /ɑr/ means both "one" and "a/an", and also does not denote gender. Shaj has five "genders", which are only marked on definite articles, dista

!Feminine ====Marking case, gender, definiteness, & number====

=== Gender and cases === ...and gender neutral. The latter is used for things that have more than one gender (horse, dog etc.) or people who do not define as either male or female. Nor

Noun classes differ by suffix vowel and by gender. They may also differ by glides (/j/ or /w/) suffixed to the stem and/or th Masculine and feminine nouns usually take an ending of –s or –a for the nominative singular, w

...morpheme|zero (null)]], [[w:covert (linguistics)|covert form]]<br>(such as gender in a language where the word doesn't show it) | {{sc|an}} || [[w:animacy|animate gender]] (''cf'' {{sc|r}})

...pt with articles where it signals the elision of the vowel of the singular feminine articles. ..., when an adjective qualifies several nouns which are not all masculine or feminine, they take a neutral plural suffix ; but beyond those special cases, neutra

...en, if higher, eight or so noun classes. I'd be okay with doing masculine, feminine, neuter and "vegetable" à la [http://wals.info/chapter/32 Bininj Gun-Wok ( I like the idea for just masculine, feminine, and neuter for genders, if not, then earth, fire, wind, water, and heart.

...form the plural. As a general rule, masculine nouns have plurals in -š and feminine nouns have plurals in -r, though there are exceptions to this, such as the ...in case, gender or number when used attributively, though they do agree in gender and number when used predicatively.

| {{term|femlin}} || feminine | {{term|jinen}} || inter-sexual/gender

...and case. There are three genders, inherited from Proto-Slavic: masculine, feminine and neuter. There are also three numbers: singular, dual and plural. Carnia ...uline declensions (all of them come in animate-inanimate variations), nine feminine declensions and nine neuter declensions.

Nouns may be masculine, feminine or neuter and decline for 4 cases (nominative, accusative, genitive, dative ...n patterns as nouns. A-stem adjectives take the o-stem endings following a feminine noun (e.g. ''dæni sini'' 'old men' but ''rægi sjano'' 'old women', ''hœt

...e, and neuter. Note that unlike Greek, gender in Yerek is based on natural gender.

This also changes the enclitic article ending for the Neuter Gender: Neuter nouns now end in <i>'-ey'</i> instead of <i>'-et'</i> !'''Feminine'''

...tion, while making other aspects more complicated, such as the grammatical gender and case systems. It had more vowels than Proto-Indo-European as well as mo ...ers (masculine, neuter, and feminine) merged, creating a fourth "thematic" gender.

...” and “gi” all indicate a third person subject, and respectively suggest a feminine, masculine and neuter / mixed entity. ...d to take the -o ending to preserve their original form, and therefore the gender distinction coming from other languages is kept.

|Genders = Masculine-feminine Liðakuin nouns have one of three genders: masculine, feminine, or neuter. Nouns decline based on this as well as one of several declensio

...that changes depending on the gender of the word. Words can be masculine, feminine or neuter. | Feminine

...wegian. Icelandic and Faroese are represented in the orthography and three-gender system of the language as well as the use of the letter (ð), but most of t ...ite article. The three endings are (-en) for the Masculine, (-an) for the Feminine, and (-et) for the Neuter. Additionally, (-er/ar) is the most commonly use

...er, which occurs as a suffix, has different forms that agree in number and gender with their noun heads; however, it does not mark for case. The forms for t ! Feminine<br/>Neuter II<br/>Collective

Calusto has three genders (masculine, feminine, neuter) and five cases (nominative, accusative, genitive, dative, ablative The '''-a''' declension includes names and adjectives that are mostly feminine. The paradigm is given for the word 𐌙𐌄𐌓𐌀 ("face").