the german language has three articles: der (masculine), die (feminine), das (neutral)
there is no rule that makes a word either masculine, feminine or neutral. native speakers just know, non-native speakers must learn it by heart.
It depends on the context of the word. "Die" is for feminine words, "Der" for masculine, and "Den" for neutral.
English does not have masculine or feminine genders for words.
Feminine, words ending with A tend to be Fem and words ending with O tend to be Mas.
There is no definite answer to this question as it depends on how you count and categorize words. However, in Spanish, there are some noun endings that are typically masculine or feminine, but overall the language has a balance of masculine and feminine words.
Bicyclette is feminine. In words ending in "ette" in French, are feminine.
This is an English word. English words are never masculine or feminine (except him, her, he, she, etc.).
The French word for African is "Africain" when used for masculine and "Africaine" when used for feminine.
Based on a random sample of 172 words: masculine 42% feminine 35% neuter 23%
Banco is masculine as are most words that end in O
une dent is a feminine noun in French.
Words ending '-ion' are always feminine.
Masculine refers to characteristics typically associated with males, such as strength and assertiveness. Feminine refers to characteristics typically associated with females, such as nurturing and compassion.