@Arthur14 Yes and Italian are the ones I remember the most.

@TheProphet basically, all languages derived from latin??

@Arthur14 European ones did.

@WelshLovely I not gonna lie to you, sometimes this blow my mind. I catch myself using a ''female pronoun'' to describe a bird for example, because I always knew that a bird is a female word.

@bijouxbroussard curiouser and curiouser... 🤔

@Arthur14 One of the few simple rules, "the" covers just about all nouns---singular and plural.

@bijouxbroussard yes, that kinda gotta sometimes. But since is way simpler than use o or a, and os or as, I will not complain. I just love these cultural shock sometimes!

@LvChris yes, which is way easier depending of the situation. I notice myself that, for at least two words in portuguese (the male article o and the female article a), the english only uses the article ''the''. But one thing that we don't have is a ''neutral'' pronoun like you guys have the ''it''.

@LvChris curiouser and curiouser. Oh, how I just love these shock of cultures