Griffin
Region: US
Tuesday 25 February 2025 20:01:43 GMT
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tremolo227 :
So what happens when new nouns are added to a language with grammatical gender. Like modern technology nouns
2025-02-25 23:48:34
9
Nadia :
the most difficult part is when in your first language word has a different gender than in the language you are learning
2025-02-25 23:21:03
5374
Matrix 🇷🇸 :
Water indeed is a feminine
2025-02-26 00:35:07
1872
Greg👍 :
“Some” you mean most??
2025-02-25 22:59:03
590
stijnlaauwen :
i love gender in dutch, there's just "has gender" and "doesn't have gender" and no further elaboration
2025-02-25 23:07:34
718
Antoni :
genuinely love your accent man, dont know what it is
2025-02-25 20:11:42
1303
🪷🪷🪷 :
haha im turkish we dont even have the "the" so....
2025-02-25 20:25:06
644
Hillo :
out of frustration from a native Finnish speaker: why does there need to be gendered pronouns
2025-02-26 00:48:02
305
AIHM :
It is English that don't have it, not the other way around.
2025-02-26 09:22:49
68
Kamel 🍉 :
In Arabic because it’s obvious that it’s random. Power? Feminine. Patient? Masculine. Water? Masculine.. or Feminine.. depends. Person? Masculine. Character? Feminine.
2025-02-26 00:39:21
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Prawa Muszka :
English has an extremely simplistic grammar, which is why other languages may seem complicated at first to native English speakers.
2025-02-26 13:12:25
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nicke :
In Swedish, the "gender" system is not called masculine/feminine, we just have "EN-nouns" and "ETT-nouns", with no logical division, as far as I know. Example: En tiger=a tiger; Ett lejon=a lion.
2025-02-26 22:45:36
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lu :
and in french we even have a few nous that change gender when they become plural. just to make it a bit more original
2025-02-25 23:48:26
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Amelia ^-^ 🏳️⚧️ :
in polish when we use singular words we have masculine, feminine, and neutral, but when we use plurals we have masculine and nonmasculine so thats kinda funny
2025-02-26 14:47:51
71
polmaccana :
Great explanation
2025-02-27 15:23:46
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vi 🇷🇴🇪🇺 :
meanwhile romanian (dacian/daco-romanian dialect) has singular masculine and plural feminine for the neutral gender
2025-02-26 18:23:30
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thrive_with_a_smile :
the user "Greek language" is typing...😂😂😂😂
2025-02-26 05:17:23
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BlarcMiniAtlas :
you bro, are the reason I want to study linguistics
2025-02-25 20:19:39
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🌿🪻🏵️ Lυριɳє 🏵️🪻🌿 :
When i was little me and my friend decided as a femanist protest to refer to everything as femanine even if thats gramatically incorrect and so many people got confused 😭 “la perra, La gato, la bosque” even we got confused a lot
2025-02-25 20:20:39
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Sanna🇪🇺 :
Colloquial Finnish only has one pronoun for people, animals and things: everything is ’se’ (’it’ in English). Or ’ne’ (them) for plural.
2025-02-26 06:38:06
12
noeliacanela :
“Agua” is feminine yet we use “el” “el agua clara”. That’s because “la” used to be ella and words starting with a con la mayor fuerza de voz ahí en esa a, they would mix with ella
2025-02-26 00:12:39
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Æmelián :
Old English had gendered articles. "se" (masculine) "sēo" (feminine) "þæt" (neuter) One of the reasons, why it was simplified were the viking settlers. "þæt" became "The".
2025-02-28 06:47:29
9
borči :
take a lot into slovenian language with masculine, feminine and neutral gender, singularity, DUALITY and plural forms (nouns and verbs)+ some of those noun bein uncountable and in all 3 listed ways
2025-02-27 20:10:08
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