GIVE ANSWERS - Slovenčina

In Slovak (and in Slavic languages) are three different genders. Male nouns typically end in a consonant, feminines typically end in a vowel ”a”, and in a neutral noun a vowel ”o” or ”e”. When we name them, it is preceded by ”article”, in English it is not because there are only ”a” and ”an” here. These ”articles” are: male/ten, female/tá, neutral/to. Similarly, as ”der, die, das” is used in German. When I name a noun, I say one of the ten / ta / to together and then the noun. These should sound harmonious, so here the phonetics tells us what is right.
For example, in a subset:
1, Mother / Tá matka (female)
2, Father / ten otec (male)
3, Pero / to pero (neutral)

Of course, there are exceptions here as well, but there are fewer of them and they can be learned.

This main principle applies to the nominativ case. For example, in the case of possessive pronouns:
My mother (woman) / moja matka
My father (male) / môj otec
My little baby (neutral) / moje bábätko
In a neutral case, one should not think that the child has no gender, but that it is not the gender that is important in the context.
For example if I say that:
”My baby is 4 months old / Moje bábätko má 4 mesiace.”

Or if I say that:
”I am going to somewhere with ...”
”... my mom / ... s mojou matkou”
”... my father / ... s mojim otcom”
”... my little baby / s mpjim bábetkom”
But here the possessive pronouns are also conjugated.