Grammatical gender, however, may serve to distinguish some of these.

Grammatical gender is quite common phenomenon in the world's languages.

The language is best known for its system of grammatical gender, numbering four in total.

Certain words are understood to refer to either men or women regardless of their grammatical gender.

Nouns are not usually marked for grammatical gender or number.

Alternative traditions consider the grammatical genders of the words involved.

The semantic basis for the grammatical gender system is as follows.

Grammatical gender was not recognized and no Uralic language does so even today.

Latin poets, however, are bound by the grammatical gender of the word.

As with many other languages, Ateso words have grammatical gender.

The descriptions they gave differed in a way predicted by grammatical gender.

The sudden change in grammatical gender reference means that it is not about the wives.

The two forms are applied differently depending on grammatical gender of the word.

By the 11th century, the role of grammatical gender in Old English was beginning to decline.

For animals, the relation between real and grammatical gender tends to be more arbitrary.

The term "grammatical gender" is often applied to more complex noun class systems.

This was the case even though all testing was done in English, a language without grammatical gender.

It has a complex grammatical gender system, but this does not include natural gender.

The most common solecisms are those of syntax and grammatical gender.

Some, like English and Afrikaans, have all but lost grammatical gender.

Unlike Dutch, this inflection depends only on position, not grammatical gender.

Every French noun has a grammatical gender, either masculine or feminine.

It lacks grammatical gender, and does not use articles.