In Old English, this concept is not distinguished in the dative singular and plural.
In Old English, this concept is not distinguished in the dative singular and plural. Agreement with non-human plurals in Arabic will correspond to one of these frequently marked by the suffix "at". Fusion of two in Swedish resulted in a "common" one, and Swahili has nine, which connote a prefix extended to all other words in a clause. In proto-Indo-European, it may have distinguished only between animate and non-animate, and it may alter personifications of death in different cultures. Most Romance languages have two, marked in French by definite articles "le" and "la." For 10 points, name this classification of nouns, commonly including "neuter," "masculine," and "feminine."
In Old English, this concept is not distinguished in the dative singular and plural.
grammatical gender [prompt on noun class; do not accept "natural gender"] 