There are languages that assign gender to every noun

>there are languages that assign gender to every noun

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>word ends with a or e/ė
female
>word ends with s
male

wow so difficult

these are singular and plural though what do you mean user

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stop thinking of them as personified genders retard
they’re just classes of nouns

You learn new words in singular nominative case.

We also have dual, what difference does it make? Nouns don't change gender in different declensions.

Ofc they're not male and female nouns, the discussion is whether these genders unconsciously affect the mindset of the language speaker or not. I'm not defending this discussion, but I think people use words like latinx because when you hear latino you put men in a different level from woman. Again, I'm not defending this crap, but I think it's important to at least know what you're referring to, right

so it's like all of your nouns are irregulars?
do you have rules that dictate the morphology of these new words? can you give an example?

We have it too, I was joking with he fact that we use a/o for genders and s to indicate plural and they use s/e/è

desu I'm probably not the best person to talk about this, since I've taught myself english via immersion, and a lot of this talk related to grammar just goes over my head.
There are rules and patterns, so I wouldn't go as far as say they're "irregular", but I can see how it can be frustrated for a native speaker of a germanic language.
>tree - trees
medis - medžiai
>flower
gėlė - gėlės
>mfw

>I was joking with he fact that we use a/o for genders and s to indicate plural and they use s/e/è
completely missed it

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Keeps the Ausländer shibbolethed

We don't even have gendered pronouns, much less nouns.