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Veho

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Screenshot_2024-06-30-14-09-29-376-edit_com.jpg
 

JuanMena

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Yeah, as Nanny Ogg remarked, words have sex in foreign parts.
It's even better (or worse) when synonyms have different genders because of course they do.
It's a grammar rule called "Articles".

You telling me whatever Croatians speak/write doesn't has any kind of Articles as part of the language's system?
If not, thought is was English exclusive.

Even Japanese has them.
 

Veho

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It's a grammar rule called "Articles".

You telling me whatever Croatians speak/write doesn't has any kind of Articles as part of the language's system?
If not, thought is was English exclusive.

Even Japanese has them.
It's a grammar rule called "grammatical gender"

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grammatical_gender

A language doesn't have to use articles to denote the grammatical gender of a noun. The noun (and any accompanying adjective) follows that gender's declension.

Example is Latin which doesn't have articles but has "masculinum", "femininum", "neutrum" declensions for "gendered" nouns (and two more for the lulz).
 

JuanMena

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It's a grammar rule called "grammatical gender"

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grammatical_gender

A language doesn't have to use articles to denote the grammatical gender of a noun. The noun (and any accompanying adjective) follows that gender's declension.

Example is Latin which doesn't have articles but has "masculinum", "femininum", "neutrum" declensions for "gendered" nouns (and two more for the lulz).
Shit, forgot about these.
Was thinking La/Le - La/El but completely forgot many words are gendered (Maestro/Maestra for example).
Anyway...
 

BakerMan

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It's a grammar rule called "grammatical gender"

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grammatical_gender

A language doesn't have to use articles to denote the grammatical gender of a noun. The noun (and any accompanying adjective) follows that gender's declension.

Example is Latin which doesn't have articles but has "masculinum", "femininum", "neutrum" declensions for "gendered" nouns (and two more for the lulz).
for example, hermano is brother, hermana is sister

and in english, there are no gendered articles, just a, an and the. the closest thing would be a possesive pronoun like his, her or my
 

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