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The 23 pages that link to Grammatical gender, each with the reason it gives.

• InflectionRelated: Gender can appear through inflection on nouns and words agreeing with them.

• Linguistic typologyRelated: Gender systems are a comparable grammatical feature whose distribution varies across languages.

• Semitic languagesRelated: Gender distinctions recur across Semitic nouns, pronouns, and agreement patterns.

• Afroasiatic languagesRelated: Gender marking recurs across branches, though its forms and distribution vary.

• PronounRelated: In languages with gender agreement, pronoun choice can reflect a noun’s grammatical class.

• LoanwordRelated: Languages with grammatical gender may assign borrowed nouns to a native noun class.

• Agreement (linguistics)Related: Gender agreement can link nouns to determiners, adjectives, and other dependents.

• NounRelated: In gendered languages, noun class can govern the forms of articles and adjectives.

• VolapükRelated: Volapük marks gender in some pronouns, despite its planned international role.

• Person (grammar)Related: Third-person pronouns may reflect gender distinctions alongside person.

• Subject–verb agreementRelated: Gender agreement is prominent in many languages but does not generally control English verbs.

• Gender-neutral pronounRelated: It distinguishes grammatical gender from the gender a pronoun may convey about a person.

• Chadic languagesRelated: Gender systems, often including masculine and feminine, recur across Chadic languages.

• Fula languageRelated: Fula noun classes include gender-like distinctions, but extend beyond masculine and feminine.

• TigrinyaRelated: Tigrinya nouns have masculine or feminine gender, which affects agreement.

• DeclensionRelated: Gender can determine which adjective or pronoun forms accompany a noun.

• BurushaskiRelated: Burushaski divides nouns into four classes that shape agreement patterns.