The question is vague, since there are in fact six forms of the word "the" in German: der, die, das, dem, den, des. Which form is used is not enough, in itself, to denote gender, since the tense (nominative, dative, accusative, genitive) also matters.
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.
No. Many languages have three genders.
Old-English had genders too. It's simply lost in English, while still present in German and many other languages.
it is es in German.========================It is a pronoun and is used in English to avoid repetition of nouns. German nouns have three genders and therefore it can be translated, according to the gender of the noun it is replacing, as er, sie, es and then depending which case you are using (accusative, dative, genitive or nominative) the variations ihn, ihm or ihr.
In New York, there are three legally recognized genders: male, female, and non-binary.
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.
The German word for three is drei.
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.
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".
At least three weeks. Be sure to tell out their genders carefully!
Susanna and Judith were girls; Hamnet was a boy.
Fifty three in German is spelled as "dreiundfünfzig".