3 ms·
Same in French. Le and la. (Masculine or feminine). In Dutch: De and het, where de is for masculine and feminine, and het for ... I don't even know. And I'm a
by OptionOfT 2y ago
Same in French. Le and la. (Masculine or feminine).
In Dutch: De and het, where de is for masculine and feminine, and het for ... I don't even know. And I'm a native Dutch speaker.
Edit: German also has cases: Nominative, accusative, dative and genitive, like Greek.
Latin had a 5th one.
- Muromec 2y agoHow about up to seven cases and three genders in Slavic languages? That's the real struggle.