[asterisk-dev] say.conf options (m/f)

[Juan Carlos Castro y Castro]

In Portuguese it's even weirder -- only numbers ending with 1 or 2 have 
gender.

Yaakov Menken escreveu:
> English is one of few languages in which inanimate objects don't have 
> a gender. I understand German is another. Most languages, including 
> the Romance languages (French, Spanish, Italian, Portuguese, etc.), 
> Arabic, and Hebrew, will need multiple ways to say numbers.
>
> Yaakov Menken
>
> Tzafrir Cohen wrote:
>> On Sun, May 27, 2007 at 10:09:07AM -0400, Paul wrote:
>>
>>> Is this like in Spanish we have "primero" and "primera" whereas in
>>> English we only have "first"?
>>>
>>> Also in Spanish we have "un", "uno" and "una" for English "a" or "one".
>>> Phrases like "a son", "one son", "a daughter", "one daughter" are
>>> handled differently. Is this the case for Hebrew?
>>
>> Yes.
>>
>