In this International Women’s Day, why not have a look at some language particularities arising from gender.
In French, as we know, a common name is either feminine or masculine …or should we say masculine or feminine since grammatically speaking, the masculine form takes precedence on the feminine form. Here is an interesting article about that. (in French). https://usbeketrica.com/article/feminin-masculin-langue-francaise
And the English language? English people claim that their language does not have this complication between gender. Nevertheless, as there is no no third-person singular personal pronoun that is gender-inclusive, another kind of complexity takes place. Here is an article from Termium about this.
