Sentence examples for grammatical gender from inspiring English sources

Beta power is higher for grammatically acceptable target words than for those that mismatch in grammatical gender with their preceding determiner.

Some languages (like English) lack or mostly lack grammatical gender.

Grammatical gender persisted throughout the Old English period.

There is apparently no grammatical gender in Etruscan.

Participants decided the grammatical gender of visually presented Italian words whose gender-to-ending regularity varied.

These languages also lack grammatical gender, with the exception of a few Otomanguean languages.

The eastern group (Assamese, Bengali, Oriya) has no grammatical gender distinctions, and two genders are distinguished elsewhere.

Lithuanian and Latvian have two grammatical genders (masculine and feminine) and two numbers (singular and plural), while some Lithuanian dialects also have the dual number.

In recent years, various experiments have shown that grammatical genders can shape the feelings and associations of speakers toward objects around them.

But studies show that these grammatical genders affect how Germans think about the things themselves, even nouns that have no natural sex.

He is also said both to have classified grammatical genders (Aristotle Rhetoric 1407b6 7) and to have suggested that gender should be modified to fit the sense, so that 'wrath' (mēnis) in the same line of Homer, which is a grammatical feminine, should be masculine, since wrath is characteristic of males rather than females (Aristotle Sophistici Elenchi 173b19 20).