Old-English had genders too. It's simply lost in English, while still present in German and many other languages.
Based on a random sample of 172 words: masculine 42% feminine 35% neuter 23%
In grammar, there are typically three genders: masculine, feminine, and neuter. Some languages, such as German or Latin, may have additional genders such as common or animate.
The palindrome of "genders" is "sredneg." Palindromes are words or phrases that read the same backward as forward.
Der is for masculine words. Die is for feminine words. Das is for neutral (neuter). This is the standard form of language and many languages across the world (particularly the classical languages). It enables you to give additional meaning to words (to make them male or female items for example like a female cat and a male dog.
English does not have masculine or feminine genders for words.
English and German belong to different language families, with English being a Germanic language and German being a Western Germanic language. English has a larger vocabulary due to its history of borrowing words from various languages, while German has a more structured grammar with cases, genders, and verb conjugations. Pronunciation and word order also differ between the two languages.
The words here need a proper context. Probably it refers to a sentence describing a three-gender language (such as German or Russian) in the sentence: Feminine, unlike the other genders, needs XYZ declension in the accusative.
About the same as other countries. (In other words, no.)
When referring to a group of male friends or a group of both genders translates into German as "Freunde".When referring to a group of female friends translates into German as "Freundinnen".When referring to a male friend translates into German as "Freund".When referring to a female friend translates into German as "Freundin".
Being androgynous means that you have masculine and feminine characteristics.In other words, you look like you could be both genders.
The genders for nouns and pronouns are:gender specific words for a male (man, father, brother, king, stallion, ram, bull, he, his)gender specific words for a female (girl, sister, grandma, princess, hen, ewe, lioness, her, herself)common gender words, words for something that can be male or female (parent, teacher, relative, judge, owner, horse, cat, octopus, they, them)neuter words, words for things that have no gender (phone, house, tire, education, fence, hope, knee, empire, it, its, them, theirs)
Both genders are fertile all of their life, A female shouldn't breed after the age of seven though.