In Spanish, the word for 'dress' is male

>In Spanish, the word for 'dress' is male
Okay. Is there a language where the word for penis is female?

No it is not

La penisse

He's right "vestido" is masculine

>anglos will never know the perks of having gendered nouns.

asking the important questions OP

>perks

What's the perk if the noun genders might make no sense?

if you want to fug an inanimate object you'd want to know it's gender wouldn't you?

As in Italy there are countless ways to say "penis" there are even female names like "nerchia" or "minchia"

I can't think of a more inherently masculine thing than a penis.

penis is male but the informal word (like dick or cock) is female

umm.. gender != sex
biggot

Give me a bigger meme than """languages""" with gendered nouns
Pro tip: you cant

lol

the anglo perception of gender is insanely cancerous

>"feminismo"
>masculine
the patriarchy wins again

Honestly assign genders (in italian at least) not always as to do with something being more feminine or masculine, also for some objects we have both genders, with no particular reason es: "the table" -> il tavolo (masculine)/ la tavola (feminine), and we use both with no particular reasons

same in French

>Is there a language where the word for penis is female?
Yes, Portuguese.

Chupa-me a pila americano de um cabrão

rollin

...

> anglos

Spanish


>El Pene (penis)
>La Polla (Cock)

>gendered words

>Spanish.
Tula
Pirula

roll

>Okay. Is there a language where the word for penis is female?
Varpa in Lithuanian

rolling

Americans don't get what noun gender is.
Being monolingual will do that to you.

also la verga, la picha, la pilila

There is no inherent reason for a word to be male or female just because it refers to a male genital.

O pênis - masculine
A pica - feminino
O caralho
A jeba
A trozoba
O pau
O pinto
O piu-piu
O peru
A cobra-de-um-olho-só
O monstro-de-um-olho-só
O pingolim
A vara

Etc.

The same way you call a woman "um gênio" (a genius, masculine), you can call a man "uma estrela" (a star, feminine). The nouns' gender take precedence if it's not describing a profession/role, where nouns have separate forms for males and females.