[{"_1":2,"_77":-5,"_78":-5},"loaderData",{"_3":4},"routes/word",{"_5":6,"_21":22,"_67":68,"_75":76},"entry",{"_7":8,"_9":8,"_10":-5,"_11":12,"_13":14,"_15":16,"_17":18,"_19":20},"headword","neuter","slug","pronunciation","type","verb_and_adjective","complexity","simple","totalCollocations",1,"avgFrequency",6,"languageVariants",[],"categories",[23],{"_24":25,"_9":26,"_27":28},"name","ADJECTIVE + NOUN","adjective-noun","collocations",[29],{"_30":31,"_32":33,"_9":34,"_35":36,"_37":38,"_39":40,"_44":45,"_66":-5},"collocation","noun","phrase","neuter noun","neuter-noun","usage","a noun that is grammatically neither masculine nor feminine","label","","frequency",{"_41":18,"_42":43},"score","perMillion",2.5,"examples",[46,47,48,49,50,51,52,53,54,55,56,57,58,59,60,61,62,63,64,65],"In German, 'das Mädchen' is a neuter noun, despite referring to a female.","In German, 'Mädchen' (girl) is a neuter noun, which often surprises learners.","Grammatically, 'child' is often considered a neuter noun in English when gender is not specified.","Many languages have grammatical gender, including the category of neuter noun.","Many languages categorize objects as a neuter noun, masculine, or feminine.","The concept of a neuter noun can be challenging for English speakers learning German.","The word 'book' is an example of a neuter noun in some grammatical systems.","Latin features a well-defined system of grammatical genders, including the neuter noun.","Learning to identify a neuter noun is crucial for correct article usage in German.","Understanding the articles associated with a neuter noun is crucial in many European languages.","Is 'house' a neuter noun in this language, or does it have a gender?","The word 'child' is sometimes considered a neuter noun in a metaphorical sense in English.","Certain Slavic languages have a strong distinction between masculine, feminine, and neuter nouns.","The grammatical gender of a neuter noun does not always correspond to natural gender.","The professor explained how a neuter noun functions differently in terms of agreement.","In ancient Greek, 'παιδίον' (child) is a classic example of a neuter noun.","She struggled with remembering which words were neuter nouns in Latin.","Slavic languages also employ the category of neuter noun for certain words.","'It' is the pronoun typically used to refer to a neuter noun.","Learning to correctly identify and use a neuter noun is a key aspect of mastering a new language.","translation","relatedEntries",{"_69":70,"_71":72},"asSubject",[],"asObject",[73,74],"cat","dog","serverTranslations",{},"actionData","errors"]

ADJECTIVE + NOUN

Collocations with "neuter"

... + neuter