Three crows knight's hawk, hound and mistress. "Three crows" are also often implicated in the parliament of crows where three crows preside over a larger number of crows and sit in judgment over the fate of another crow. The verdict sometimes results in a crow being set upon by all the other crows. This behavior and their tendency to show up at battlefields and the scenes of murders may be explain the collective term for crows as being a 'murder of crows'. "Three crows" also refers to a tale of three crows (a father, mother and son crow) bothering the king. There
Noun class in English, but quite common in languages which have the true grammatical gender, including most of the Indo-European family, to which English belongs. When noun class is expressed on other parts of speech, besides nouns and pronouns, the language is said to have grammatical gender. In languages without inflectional noun classes, nouns may still be extensively categorized by independent particles called noun classifiers. Common criteria that define noun classes include: See Swahili for the semantic motivations for an elaborate noun-class system. The Ojibwe language and other members of the Algonquian languages distinguish between animate and inanimate classes. Some sources argue