In Old Hittite, words with this feature used the ergative suffix -ants to bypass the restriction that they could not be the subject of a transitive verb. Words with this feature account for only one-fifth of Slavic lexicons and mostly end with -o after a historical shift away from (15[1])their default use. In Danish and Swedish, (15[1])the distinction between this feature and a “common” counterpart (15[1])resulted from the breakdown of a (*) tripartite system. Latin words with this feature are identical in the nominative and accusative cases and its vestiges (10[1])in Romance languages (10[1])include the Spanish pronoun (10[1])ello (10[1])(“EH-yo”). In Proto-Indo-European, this feature was derived from inanimate status. For 10 points, name this grammatical gender (-5[1])of German (10[1])nouns that use the article (10[1])“das,” (10[1])which are neither masculine nor feminine. ■END■ (10[1])