The male/female association isn't alive here since we merged masculine and feminine (lel Sweden) a long time ago, but chairs are common (old masculine/feminine) gender at least, so might check out.
En stol = a chair. Very Germanic, without le French loan.
>>212342580 >The male/female association isn't alive here since we merged masculine and feminine (lel Sweden) a long time ago
Further proof Norway is less cucked than Sweden.
>>212342639
Isn't it kinda dead in Bokmål as well though? Some dialects have three genders here as well, but suspect they're not as common as in Norway.
>>212342675
Stol can mean stool here as well, like in "stolgång" (going of stool, can probably guess what it means), but it's le fancy medical register.
>>212342960
For nouns in single indeterminate, the modifier is en/ei (ein/ei in nynorsk).
I Bergen they will say shit like en gutt/en jente and gutten/jenten. It has been that way since the hanseatic era and the transition from old to middle Norwegian.
>>212343140
What pisses me off about genders is that English speakers zone in on it as le exotic feature and generalize from it. We're simple as shit in general. Not judging more complex languages, but it gets way too much attention. An American dude who learned Swedish relatively young hadn't even noticed we had genders. Felt like an a/an thing to him.
