Indo-European Languages and Gramatical Gender Loss



Does anyone know any other Indo-European languages that have lost it's
gramatical gender besides English?

I know about Persian and Bengali are Indo-European and they both lost
gramatical gender in their languages. How does a language loose it's
gramatical gender? Is there any traces of it left in English?

.



Relevant Pages

  • Gaining cases
    ... Do any languages actually gain more complicated structures of ... conjugations for their cases? ... English, which has lost its case system suddenly begin conjugating for ...
    (sci.lang)
  • Re: A China-Sumer connection
    ... relatives speak on average 6 ... languages - fluently - and they are unrelated languages. ... learned English in a year. ... It's the nomads that are fluent in the ...
    (sci.archaeology)
  • Re: A China-Sumer connection
    ... relatives speak on average 6 ... languages - fluently - and they are unrelated languages. ... learned English in a year. ... It's the nomads that are fluent in the ...
    (sci.anthropology)
  • Re: A China-Sumer connection
    ... relatives speak on average 6 ... languages - fluently - and they are unrelated languages. ... learned English in a year. ... It's the nomads that are fluent in the ...
    (sci.lang)
  • Re: Is there an optimal sequence for language acquisition?
    ... > leuwarden> I do not know why abroad it is thought that the Swiss ... languages, unless they start learning from books or newspapers. ... You would also know that German and English are linguistically related ...
    (sci.lang)