1/3
3 Years of Service
Yeah the source of the problem is even inanimate objects have genders in non-English, which to native English speakers is weird as fuck. I took 4 years of French in HS (long since forgotten most of it) and most of my mistakes were because I forgot whether a fork or 10,000 other common objects was a boy or a girl. I suppose it would have eventually become 2nd nature if I moved from Cincinnati OH to Montreal or Paris, but I usually soon forgot about it after the test and finals.Which is another way of saying exactly what I said, only tying the gender of the possessive pronoun to the gender of the name, rather than the person. I was referring to the subject of the pronoun, not the subject of the entire sentence. In either case, in most non-English languages, the possessive noun does NOT agree with the gender of the name or the person, but of the object (the marriage, in this case).![]()