What is the most masculine language?

Question

Please leave this question open to your interpretation. It may mean that the language has many words for masculine things, and/or the culture of the countr(ies) in which the language is spoken holds men as highest, and/or it sounds "manly" and/or whatever you think! Thanks.

Answer 1

English

Answer 2

Manx ...... from the Isle of Man....

Answer 3

Germanic and Slavic languages, as they have the largest consonant clusters.

Answer 4

German

Answer 5

German. First answer that came to mind.  

Answer 6

German.  I'll never forget what my deceased mother used to say about the German language.  She called it "vulgar."

Answer 7

Since "manliness" is subjective, I'll give you some examples of where masculinity 'triumphs' in grammar.  I can give you an example in some of the Romance languages, like Spanish and Italian...

In Spanish there are 2 words for "They" depending on whether the group is all-female or not.  If there are 2 or more women/girls, they would be referred to as "ellas" in the 3rd person plural.  If there are 6,000 women/girls and 1 man/boy, they are referred to as "ellos," the masculine pronoun meaning "They."  This can be argued as a "masculine"-leaning quality, where 1 man can turn the whole group into a masculine group.

In addition, languages like Spanish and Italian do this for adjectives describing the group as above.

Examples:

*2 women/girls -- "They are nice"

--Spanish:  Ellas son simpáticas.  (Ellas and simpáticas are both in feminine form)

--Italian:  Loro sono simpatiche.  (simpatiche is the feminine form)

*100,000 women/girls and 1 man/boy -- "They are nice."

--Spanish:  Ellos son simpáticos.  (Ellos and simpáticos are in the masculine form)

--Italian:  Loro sono simpatici.  (simpatici is in the masculine form)