Other English

Definitive & Indefinitive Articles
Other English has three grammatical genders: Masculine, Feminine, and Neuter.

Nouns
As mentioned above, Other English has three gramatiical genders. The noun's gender can easily be guessed by a few rules (although there are some exceptions to the rules).

Masculine Nouns

 * 1) Most masculine nouns end with vowels such as -a or - u.
 * 2) Most masculine nouns end with plosive consonants such as -c or -t.

Feminine Nouns

 * 1) Most feminine nouns end with vowels such as -e or -i.
 * 2) A noun ending in form of a diphthong, regardless of the last vowel, is feminine.

Neuter Nouns

 * 1) Most neuter nouns end with vowel such as -o.
 * 2) Nouns ending with a nasal such as -n or -m are often netuer nouns.
 * 3) In order to avoid repetittion of two consecutive vowels, any noun starting with h- or an vowel if often a neuter noun.

Verbs
Add the me(r)- prefix to make the verb a passive voice.

Adjectives
Adjectives are also another part of speech that declines. Adjectives only decline depending on the gender and number.