H. S. Teoh scripsit:
> > (Is it still called
> > gender if masculine and feminine are not categories,
> > or is there another term?).
>
> I believe it's still gender. It's "grammatical gender" as opposed to
> "biological" or "physical" gender.
In the Bantu languages, gender is called "noun class".
--
John Cowan jcowan@reutershealth.com www.reutershealth.com www.ccil.org/~cowan
Promises become binding when there is a meeting of the minds and consideration
is exchanged. So it was at King's Bench in common law England; so it was
under the common law in the American colonies; so it was through more than
two centuries of jurisprudence in this country; and so it is today.
--_Specht v. Netscape_