Understanding Gender in Nouns

The video tutorial explains the concept of gender in nouns, categorizing them into masculine, feminine, common, and neuter genders. It provides examples for each category, such as 'brother' for masculine and 'sister' for feminine. Common gender nouns can refer to both males and females, like 'baby', while neuter gender nouns refer to non-living things, like 'pillow'. The tutorial emphasizes understanding these categories to correctly use nouns in language.

What is the primary purpose of using gender in nouns?

• To classify nouns as living or non-living

• To differentiate between singular and plural nouns

• To distinguish between male and female nouns

• To identify the tense of a verb

Which of the following is an example of a masculine noun?

• Aunt

• Mother

• Brother

• Sister

Which of the following is a correct example of a masculine gender noun?

• Grandfather

• Hen

• Goose

• Aunt

Which noun is NOT of the feminine gender?

• Uncle

• Grandmother

• Aunt

• Mother

Which noun is an example of a feminine gender?

• Brother

• Sister

• Father

• Uncle

What is the female counterpart of a 'gander'?

• Hen

• Duck

• Vixen

• Goose

Which of the following pairs correctly matches male and female animals?

• Ram - Goose

• Rooster - Hen

• Drake - Hen

• Stag - Duck

Which pair of nouns represents the same species but different genders?

• Rooster - Duck

• Drake - Goose

• Fox - Vixen

• Ram - Hen

What type of gender does the noun 'baby' represent?

• Neuter

• Common

• Feminine

• Masculine

Which of the following is an example of a common gender noun?

• Singer

• Father

• Hen

• Pillow