numbers in different languages that end with w

Italian - there is a trace of the neuter in some nouns and personal pronouns.Galician (with some remains of neuter in the demonstratives isto (this here), iso (this there/that here) and aquilo (that there), which can also be pronouns).For example: 'vol això' (he wants this)→'ho vol' (he wants it), or 'ha promès que vindrà' (he has promised he will come)→'ho ha promès' (he has promised it). Catalan - although it has the pronoun 'ho' which substitutes antecedents with no gender, like a subordinate clause or a neuter demonstrative ('això', 'allò').Albanian - the neuter has almost disappeared.For example, a house is kino ʻō (o class) because you can go into it so 'your house' would be 'kou hale.' However, if you build the house yourself, the possessive would take the kino ʻā form 'kāu hale.') Therefore, it doesn't constitute a grammatical gender.

Hawaiian ( Austronesian) (There is a noun class system but it is flexible and determined by how the arguments in a statement interact with each other.

Even in written language it doesn’t have grammatical gender in the sense of noun class distinctions.

Modern written Chinese ( Sino-Tibetan) has gendered pronouns introduced in the 1920s to accommodate the translation of Western literature (see Chinese pronouns), which do not appear in spoken Chinese.

Some languages without noun class may have noun classifiers instead.

Tamil ( Dravidian has three gendered pronouns, but no grammatical gender).Newari (different from Nepali) ( Sino-Tibetan).Malayalam ( Dravidian has three gendered pronouns, but no grammatical gender).Manchu ( Tungusic) used vowel harmony in gender inflections.Kannada ( Dravidian has three gendered pronouns, but no grammatical gender).Nepali (Has gendered pronouns but no grammatical genders.).Kurdish (Central and Southern Dialects only.).English (English has three gendered pronouns, but no longer has grammatical gender in the sense of noun class distinctions.).Afrikaans (Afrikaans has three gendered pronouns, but no other grammatical gender, very similar to English.).Esperanto (Esperanto has three gendered pronouns, and separate endings to distinguish natural gender, although there is a movement for gender reform in Esperanto.).Many indigenous American languages (across language families) have no grammatical gender. Certain language families, such as the Austronesian, Turkic and Uralic, Persian language families, usually have no grammatical genders (see genderless language).

Numbers in different languages that end with w