/ 'we', tu / jūs – 'you (singular) / you (plural)' and a reflexive pronoun savęs is indefinite, it means any of the genders. The word kas uses masculine inflections, the other pronouns have their own specific paradigm. The nouns of the indefinite gender have feminine form inflections. The masculine gender is also the indeterminate gender as in many other Indo-European languages. This means that for an entire mixed group of objects belonging to masculine and feminine genders, the masculine gender is used. The masculine as the indeterminate gender differs from the indefinite gender, which allows treatment of the word in two ways. Note that there are many nouns that use masculine or feminine genders without any reason of biological gender, for instance, words that denote inanimate objects. The masculine or feminine usage of these words is stable (with few exceptions) and doesn't depend on the will of a speaker. Lithuanian grammatical genders are similar to, for instance, Latin: {| class="wikitable" style="line-height: 1.4em;" |- valign=top | nominative genitive || vilkaswolfvilko || kalbalanguagekalbos || prekėcommodityprekės || piliscastlepilies || viršustopviršaus || akmuostoneakmens || girdė́tas, girdė́ta, girdė́taheard; gender sequence: , , girdė́to, girdė́tosfrom girdė́ti – to hear (continuing, imperfective action) || ìšgirstas, išgirstà, ìšgirstaheardìšgirsto, išgirstõsfrom išgir̃sti – to hear (one-time, perfective action) |- valign=top | nominative genitive || lupuswolflupī || lingualanguagelinguae || rēsthingreī || turristowerturris|| frūctusfruitfrūctūs || acūmen sharp pointacūminis || audītus, audīta, audītumheard, listened; from audīre – to hear, listenaudītī, audītae, audīta |} Grammatical number The Lithuanian language has two main numbers, singular and plural. It has also a dual number, which is used in certain dialects, such as Samogitian. Some words in the standard language retain their dual forms (for example du ("two") and abu ("both"), an indefinite number and super-plural words (dauginiai žodžiai in Lithuanian). Dual forms of pronouns used in the standard language are also optional. The singular number indicates that the denoted thing is one or indivisible (as in méilė – love, smė̃lis – sand, píenas – milk). The plural number, when it can be in contrast with the singular, indicates that there are many of the things denoted by the word. But sometimes, when a word doesn't have the singular number, being a plurale tantum noun, the plural form doesn't indicate real singularity or plurality of the denoted object(s). Adjectives and numerals also have the singular-plural distinction. Their number depends on that of the noun they are