In many languages, countries do not have a gender designation like male or female. Instead, the gender of a country in a particular language is determined by the grammatical rules of that language. For example, in French, many country names have a specific gender (masculine or feminine) based on their ending, but in English, countries are typically considered neutral in terms of gender.
The word "Lied" in German is neuter.
In Hindi, the word "hind" doesn't have a concept of masculine or feminine as it is a neuter noun.
Grammatical gender refers to whether a pronoun is masculine, feminine, common, or neuter.
The term "citizen" is generally considered neuter, as it does not inherently imply a specific gender. It is used to describe individuals who are legal members of a particular country or community without specifying gender.
The word "town" is considered common gender, meaning it can be used with masculine or feminine articles. It is not typically classified as neuter gender.
feminine
Masculine
The word "Lied" in German is neuter.
it is das Ei (neuter)
In Hindi, the word "hind" doesn't have a concept of masculine or feminine as it is a neuter noun.
Wall Street is neither feminine nor masculine. It's Neuter Gender.
Idem - masculine/neuter Eadem - feminine
femine gender
It depends on the subject. If you are talking to a girl, use "you" as feminine. If you are talking to a a male or both, you use the masculine
"Hic, Haec," or "Hoc." Masculine, feminine, neuter.
Celer (masculine); celeris (feminine); celere (neuter).
Durus, if masculine; dura, if feminine; durum, if neuter.