Re: Perfect mood

Tue, 04 Dec 2007 00:38:56 +0800: LEE Sau Dan
<danlee@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>: in sci.lang:

Peter> So in the LSD dialect of German, nouns lose their gender
Peter> entirely when pluralized?

In which dialect of German are plural nouns grammatically for gender?
Can you show me some examples?

I'm interested too. AFAIK there are none.
--
Ruud Harmsen, http://rudhar.com
.

Relevant Pages

  • Re: Speaking without a foreign accent
    ... >> Almost every learner of German finds it difficult to get their ... > interference from a regional substrate? ... It isn't unthinkable, just extremely unlikely, because gender is among the ... few things that don't vary much from dialect to dialect. ...
    (sci.lang)
  • Re: South Estonian language/dialect?
    ... No, it breaks down at the border between Danish, German, and various ... Within Germanic there are three primary dialect ... The North Germanic continuum, starting in the parts of Northern Norway ... where the locals don't usually speak to each other ...
    (soc.culture.baltics)
  • Re: Orthography supporting sound changes?
    ... Do German, or English, ... The gradual phasing out of dialect usage ... >> lightest form being just a local accent of the standard language, ... >> reasonable mastery of the standard language (or at least of a sufficiently ...
    (sci.lang)
  • Re: Orthography supporting sound changes?
    ... Do German, or English, ... The gradual phasing out of dialect usage ... > lightest form being just a local accent of the standard language, ... > reasonable mastery of the standard language (or at least of a sufficiently ...
    (sci.lang)
  • Re: Where are we from?
    ... David wrote: ... > The dialect referred to is either Schwäbisch or an old version ... > German dialects, Polish, and some Russian. ... >>>My ancestors have lived in a State in Hungary called Somedgy. ...
    (soc.genealogy.german)