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...ave six genders: Masculine animate, Masculine inanimate, Feminine animate, Feminine inanimate, Neuter animate, Neuter inanimate. ...pan=2 | !! Masculine Animate !! Masculine Inanimate !! Feminine Animate !! Feminine Inanimate !! Neuter Animate !! Neuter Inanimate

...ccusative, dative''). The declensions are divided into '''masculine''', '''feminine''' and '''neuter'''. !Feminine - Niga (''Book'')

====Grammatical gender==== ...ender ¯\_(ツ)_/¯</ref>. Masculine nouns tend to end in ''-o''/''-ω'', while feminine nouns tend to end in ''-α'', although they can be concretely identified by

...s both definite and indefinite articles. Both are inflected for number and gender, as well as case. The indefinite articles are derived from Latin ''ūnus'' ...x;" | Neuter || style="width: 70px;" | Masculine || style="width: 70px;" | Feminine || style="width: 70px;" | Neuter

...repositional objects), genitive and vocative. They fully retain the neuter gender and various declensions. Various 3rd declension nouns in particular now ser It has definite articles (masculine ''ste'', feminine ''sta'', neuter ''stu'') but no indefinite articles.

...and third person singular pronouns also have feminine, masculine or neuter gender. Personal pronouns have three cases; subjective, objective (a merge of accu There is no inflection for case and nouns have no grammatical gender. Nouns form the plural by adding either a '''-en''' or a '''-s''' suffix --

...h nouns inflect for definiteness, number and case. There is no grammatical gender. Plurals may be irregular but the most common plural suffix is ''-əb''. Some etymologically feminine nouns pluralize in ''-x̌əb'':

Nouns have two genders, masculine and feminine, and two numbers, singular and plural. Articles agree with the object they modify in gender, number, and case.

*[[w:Verb|Verbs]] are [[w:Inflection|inflected]] for [[w:Grammatical gender|gender]] of the subject, [[w:Grammatical tense|tense]]/[[w:Grammatical aspect|aspe *[[w:Noun|Nouns]] and [[w:Pronoun|pronouns]] are marked for gender and [[w:Grammatical number|number]] but not for [[w:Grammatical case|case]]

===Nouns and Gender=== Nouns in Asári are not inflected for gender, in keeping with Asári's simple grammatical concepts. They are, however,

...d neuter. The common gender comes from the conflation of the masculine and feminine genders in Old Norse. Nouns inflect for number and case. ...definite article on the end of a noun. This definite article inflects for gender, case, and number.

This language has two [[Grammatical gender|genders]] (masculine and feminine), two [[grammatical number|numbers]] (singular and plural) and four [[Gramm ...and various other languages in which verbs as well as nouns are masculine, feminine, or, in some instances, neuter".<ref>Gaits of Heaven, Susan Conant, (2007),

Nouns are marked for gender (masculine or feminine), number (singular or plural) and case (Nominative-Accusative or Genitive-D : '''1. A-Stems (feminine)'''

! Feminine !! Masculine !! Neuter ...positions. There were two numbers; singular and plural, and three genders; feminine, masculine and neuter.

|Genders = Masculine, feminine |Gender = Yes

...genders for nouns (neuter and common). Articles and adjectives decline for gender and number. ...rammatical gender – neuter and common. Common is a merger of masculine and feminine.

Suebish nouns mainly follow two declension patterns, the masculine and the feminine one. Unlike many Romance languages (but like Romanian and close relatives, ! rowspan=2 | !! colspan=2 | Masculine !! colspan=2 | Feminine

There are two articles like in Modern Windermere, but with gender distinctions: the definite article ''fin'' (m sg), ''fis'' (f sg), ''fi'' ( ====Gender====

...with only verb and adjective agreement to give them away. There are some feminine words that have the tell-tale ''t'' marker, but not the ''a'' before it, th === Feminine ===

===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