Site Navigation
Categories:
Linguistic morphology
Grammar
Grammatical gender
Articles needing additional references from September 2008
All articles with unsourced statements
Articles with unsourced statements since July 2008
Articles with unsourced statements since September 2008
Dynamic lists

Summary Of: Grammatical gender

The linguistic notion of grammatical gender is distinguished from the biological and social notion of... One can in fact say that grammatical gender is a type of noun class... A full system of grammatical gender involves two phenomena... The grammatical gender of a word doesn... the relation between real and grammatical gender tends to be more arbitrary... grammatical gender is determined by noun... the correlation between grammatical gender and morphology is usually not perfect... aspect of grammatical gender is also clear when one considers that there is nothing objective about a table which... While grammatical gender was a fully productive inflectional category in... is a high but not absolute correlation between grammatical gender and declensional class... European languages that lack grammatical gender beside English are... The distinctions of grammatical gender in English were replaced by those of natural gender... Grammatical gender in the Russian language...

Encyclodia Page On: Grammatical gender

These Are Links To Other Documents
| citations | verification | reliable references | challenged | linguistics | noun classes | decline | modifier | Indo-European languages | English | natural gender | noun class | nominative | Polish | ending | null morpheme | phrases | redundant | antecedents | morphological markers | inflect | epicene | Spanish | Swedish | English | animacy | Afro-Asiatic | Dravidian | Indo-European | Northeast Caucasian | Australian aboriginal languages | Altaic | Austronesian | Sino-Tibetan | Uralic | Niger-Congo languages | noun classes | Arabic | first person | Portuguese | Welsh | initial mutation | Personal name | Latin | Romance | French | Gender-specific pronoun | Gender-neutral pronoun | Personal pronouns | Indonesian | Finnish | Hungarian | third person | dummy pronoun | Old English | Old English | sound changes | number | German | diminutive | Irish | singular "they" | hendiadys | semantically marked | conventional | Germanic languages | Russian | Ukrainian | Lermontov | Jack London | Alexander Vertinsky | Mickiewicz | Alamblak | Papua New Guinea | citation needed | Synesis | morphology | etymology | countable nouns | uncountable nouns | Irish | head | conventional | Norwegian | Proto-Indo-European | Gender in English | Old English | loanwords | productive | markers | loanwords | Germanic languages | Latin | French | personal pronouns | modifiers | antecedent | figure of speech | in decline | Chicago Manual of Style | Proto-Indo-European | Hittite | citation needed | Slavic languages | Sanskrit | Greek | German | Celtic languages | Afrikaans | Slavic languages | Romanian | Italian | personal pronouns | definite articles | demonstratives | indefinite pronouns | Loss of the neuter gender in Romance languages | Gender in Dutch grammar | Persian | Armenian | Bengali | Assamese | Oriya | Khowar | Kalasha | genus | Animacy | Czech | Polish language: Grammar | Dyirbal language | water | fire | violence | fruit | vegetables | George Lakoff | ISBN 0-226-46804-6 | Ngangikurrunggurr language | Anindilyakwa language | Diyari language | Yanyuwa | Northwest Caucasian | Northeast Caucasian languages | Lezgian | Udi | Aghul | Bats language | Andi language | Abkhaz | Ubykh | Zande language | constructed languages | Esperanto | personal pronouns | Ido | Interlingua | has feminine pronouns | Klingon language | Gender-neutrality in languages with grammatical gender: International auxiliary languages | Gender-specific pronoun: Constructed languages | vocabulary | Sumerian | languages of India | Sanskrit | Prakrit | Thai | Garifuna | Carib | Arawak | Japanese | synonyms | inflectional | agreement | Gender differences in spoken Japanese | incomplete list | Albanian | Akkadian | Asturian | Ancient Egyptian | Amharic | Arabic | Aramaic | Catalan | Coptic | Corsican | French | Galician | Hebrew | Hindi | Irish | Italian | Latvian | Lithuanian | Manchu | vowel harmony | Occitan | Portuguese | Punjabi | Sardinian | Scottish Gaelic | Sicilian | Spanish | Tamazight (Berber) | Telugu | Urdu | Welsh | Danish | Dutch | gender in Dutch grammar | Low German | Norwegian | Riksmål | Bergen | Swedish | Basque | Elamite | Hittite | Native American languages | Algic | Siouan | Uto-Aztecan | language families | Mapudungun | Sumerian | Belarusian | Bengali | Bosnian | Bulgarian | Croatian | Dutch | gender in Dutch grammar | Faroese | Gaulish | German | Greek | Gujarati | Icelandic | Kannada | Latin | Macedonian | Marathi | Norwegian | Old English | Old Irish | Old Prussian | Polish | Romanian | Romanian nouns | Russian | Sanskrit | Serbian | Serbo-Croatian | Slovak | Slovenian | Sorbian | Swedish | Ukrainian | Yiddish | Zazaki | Czech | Dyirbal | Luganda | Polish | Tamil | Zande | Noun class: languages without noun classes or grammatical genders | Gender-neutrality in languages with grammatical gender | Gender-neutrality in languages without grammatical gender | Gender-neutral pronoun | Agreement (grammar) | Animacy | Declension | Gender | Inflection | Morphology (linguistics) | Grammatical conjugation | Grammatical number | Grammatical person | Noun class | Generic antecedents | Gender-neutral language in English | Gender-specific job title | Gender-specific pronoun | 2007 | 05-09 | ISBN 90-373-0321-8 | 2007 | 12-13 | ISBN 0-226-10403-6 | Pinker, Steven | The Language Instinct | 2004 | 07-22 | Albert Ludwigs University of Freiburg | Categories | Linguistic morphology | Grammar | Grammatical gender | Articles needing additional references from September 2008 | All articles with unsourced statements | Articles with unsourced statements since July 2008 | Articles with unsourced statements since September 2008 | Dynamic lists |
This article is licensed under the GNU Free Documentation License. It uses material from the Wikipedia article "Grammatical gender".