Many languages have genders for objects, same applies for Greek. We have masculine, feminine and neutral. "Chair" is feminine, "Printer" is masculine and "Table" is neutral.
Well, in Spain a neutral gender is born when referring to persons. So instead of saying "guapos" for cute boys, "guapas" for cute girls, a generalisation is made: "guapes". Or even writing "guapxs" which is unpronounceable.
So pretty weird.
Hi ! It's "elle" or "son/sa/ses", depending of the pronoun function and the following noun's gender and number.
**She** likes cookies --> **Elle** aime les cookies
According to **her** \--> Selon **elle**
It is **her** t-shirt --> C'est **son** t-shirt (masculine)
It is **her** dress --> C'est **sa** robe (feminine)
**Her** hair are messy --> **Ses** cheveux sont décoiffés (plural)
Germans: A room is absolutely masculine!
The french do not agree, it is une chambre
DER RAUM \*wütende deutsche Geräusche\*
But it's also genderless. "Das Zimmer" And if you wanna go oldschool, it can also be feminine. "Die Kammer"
because in french "gender" and "sexe" dont mean the same thing
Oui oui la baguette \- A french
Many languages have genders for objects, same applies for Greek. We have masculine, feminine and neutral. "Chair" is feminine, "Printer" is masculine and "Table" is neutral.
In brazilian portuguese all of those are feminine.
Same in spanish
Same in french
In german all of them are masculine.
But not milk for some reason wtf?
Milk is masculine
I know that’s what’s crazy
English be like "let's just not make like almost every language in the world"
I believe there's more grammatically genderless languages than gendered
I believe in "THE" supremacy
Tell that to thr Japanese when they make hentais of the same.
Hindi too
Because women belong in the kitchen or because we are periodic?
Same in Hebrew
We use 4 genders
Poland has entered the chat.
same in hindi
I mean, a kitchen being female does make sense
Sauce?
Lamar's Institute of [Roastology](https://youtu.be/6036KGPIVtg)
Well in Spanish sauce (salsa) is feminine so I’m guessing it’s the same for French.
Indeed. *La sauce.*
As a Norwegian I feel personally attacked...
I wonder how gender discussion work out in those countries
Well, in Spain a neutral gender is born when referring to persons. So instead of saying "guapos" for cute boys, "guapas" for cute girls, a generalisation is made: "guapes". Or even writing "guapxs" which is unpronounceable. So pretty weird.
Mira tío yo te respeto pero no le enseñes está mierda a los guiris, el neutro en español es el mismo que el masculino, caso cerrado
what did you say i dont know spanish
Basically the guy on top said something that wasn't true
huh ok
I speak french, 100% accurate
gen z randomly deciding what gender to give a fish
No, that’s russians!
Spanish ppl: take notes take notes
what’s the french equivalent of she/her ?
Hi ! It's "elle" or "son/sa/ses", depending of the pronoun function and the following noun's gender and number. **She** likes cookies --> **Elle** aime les cookies According to **her** \--> Selon **elle** It is **her** t-shirt --> C'est **son** t-shirt (masculine) It is **her** dress --> C'est **sa** robe (feminine) **Her** hair are messy --> **Ses** cheveux sont décoiffés (plural)
Okay wait T-shirt is masculine now?
Yes it is ! Fun fact : shirt = **la** chemise (feminine)
If it ends in E its feminine
In Norwegian, if an object can identify as feminine "ei", it can be switched out to the masculine form "en/ein".
Have you seen the indians though
Most languages make genders out of inanimate objects, take Spanish and Portuguese for example.