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%
English does not have masculine or feminine genders for words.
English does not use genders for specific words.
Nouns in English can be categorized as either masculine, feminine, or neuter, though this system is not as prevalent in English as it is in some other languages. Generally, English nouns do not have gender like they do in languages such as Spanish, French, or German.
About the same as other countries. (In other words, no.)
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.
Being androgynous means that you have masculine and feminine characteristics.In other words, you look like you could be both genders.
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".
¿Le / les / te / os gusta?Words in black, in order:A usted (formal singular,both genders)A ustedes (formal plural, both genders)A ti (informal singular, both genders)A vosotros, as (informal plural - male, female)
Both genders are fertile all of their life, A female shouldn't breed after the age of seven though.
German!
Tuffy Genders's birth name is Harold Genders.