Languages without grammatical gender:
* Chinese: Chinese has no grammatical gender, and nouns are not marked for gender.
* Japanese: Similar to Chinese, Japanese doesn't have grammatical gender. Pronouns like "he" and "she" are not typically used, and gender is often inferred from context or other clues.
* Korean: Korean also lacks grammatical gender.
* Vietnamese: Vietnamese nouns don't have grammatical gender.
* Hungarian: While Hungarian has some gender-related distinctions in pronouns, it doesn't have grammatical gender for nouns.
* Turkish: Turkish has no grammatical gender for nouns.
Important Note:
While these languages don't have grammatical gender, they may have other ways of indicating gender or sex.
* English is an example of a language with natural gender. We use words like "man" and "woman" to distinguish between genders.
It's also worth noting that:
* Some languages have a more complex system of grammatical gender, such as German, which can have up to three or four genders depending on the noun.
* In some languages, like French, the gender of a noun may be influenced by its ending or other grammatical rules.
Let me know if you'd like to know more about gender systems in specific languages!