A) A pronoun that only refers to inanimate objects B) A pronoun that refers to an entity other than the speaker or listener C) A pronoun used exclusively for the speaker D) A pronoun used exclusively for the listener
A) Slavic languages B) Afro-Asiatic languages C) English D) French
A) Animacy B) Biological sex C) Countability D) Rationality
A) They have a complex grammatical gender system B) They lack gender distinctions in personal pronouns entirely C) They distinguish between masculine and feminine only D) They distinguish gender based on animacy only
A) The social gender of the referent B) The specific job title of the referent C) The referent belonging to the animate class D) The countability of the noun
A) Indo-European languages B) Romance languages C) Niger–Congo languages D) Afro-Asiatic languages
A) Masculine B) Feminine C) Neuter D) Common
A) Commonly available pronouns are gender-specific B) Pronouns are only available for plural subjects C) The language lacks third-person pronouns entirely D) There are too many pronouns to choose from
A) A system of agreement where most or all nouns have a category value B) A system based strictly on the speaker's preference C) The complete absence of noun classes D) Pronouns that are always neutral
A) Most Austronesian languages B) Most Indo-European languages C) Uralic languages D) Quechuan languages |