Here are examples of grammatical gender in other languages, like Spanish and German:
Spanish:
* Masculine:
* el libro (the book)
* el sol (the sun)
* el perro (the dog)
* el río (the river)
* el árbol (the tree)
* Feminine:
* la casa (the house)
* la luna (the moon)
* la gata (the cat)
* la flor (the flower)
* la montaña (the mountain)
German:
* Masculine:
* der Mann (the man)
* der Tag (the day)
* der Stuhl (the chair)
* der Baum (the tree)
* der Fluss (the river)
* Feminine:
* die Frau (the woman)
* die Nacht (the night)
* die Tür (the door)
* die Blume (the flower)
* die Sonne (the sun)
* Neuter:
* das Kind (the child)
* das Buch (the book)
* das Haus (the house)
* das Auto (the car)
* das Wasser (the water)
Important Note: English does have biological sex, which refers to the biological distinction between male and female. However, this is not the same as grammatical gender.