The number of noun classes in individual languages range from two to eight.

The noun class system is no longer fully productive in all languages.

The first and second person pronouns are independent of the noun class system.

The language is best known for its system of noun classes, numbering four in total.

The noun classes and the agreement they trigger are as follows.

It is a Grassfields language with ten major noun classes.

A noun's noun class can be determined by the first few letters of the word.

The table below shows the 16 noun classes and how they are paired in two commonly used systems.

The third person pronouns depend on noun class, as explained above.

There is a unique object prefix for each person and noun class.

Each noun class has its own set of pronouns.

Northeast Caucasian languages have between two and eight noun classes.

As in many other languages, Ila uses a system of noun classes.

The Andi language has a noun class reserved for insects.

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

L'Irathi is built around an extensive noun class system which effects every aspect of the language.

These may sometimes be referred to as classes rather than genders; for some examples, see Noun class.

As a Bantu language, it has noun class system.

There are a few irregularities in these noun classes.

The noun class system also applies to some other word types besides nouns.

Separate drills need to be set up for each noun class to learn its associated affixes.

Only to a certain extent, noun class allocation is semantically governed.

There is some disagreement as to how to count Luganda's noun classes.

A typical feature of this language family is that nouns fall into noun classes.

Bora contains 350 noun classes, the most discovered of any languages thus far.