Genders of languages

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• Afrikaans (af): no genders
• Breton (br): feminine and masculine
• Danish (da): two genders (en common and et neuter)
• Dutch (nl): masculine, feminine, neuter and a kind of common (which are feminine nouns that are both f and m in Holland)
• English (en): no genders
• Esperanto (eo): no genders
• Finnish (fi): no genders
• French (fr): feminine and masculine
• German (de): feminine, neuter and masculine (only in singular)
• Greek, Ancient (grc): masculine, feminine and neuter
• Hungarian (hu): no genders
• Italian (it): feminine and masculine
• Japanese (ja): no genders
• Latin (la): masculine, feminine and neuter
• Polish (pl): three genders in singular, two genders in plural
• Portuguese (pt): two genders (feminine and masculine)
• Romanian (ro): three genders (feminine, masculine and neuter -- actually masculine nouns that go feminine in plural)
• Russian (ru): three genders in singular, one gender in plural
• Spanish (es): two genders (feminine and masculine)
• Swedish (sv): two genders (en common and ett neuter)
• Welsh (cy): feminine and masculine