What’s the different between Das, Die, and Der?
I’m start learning to speak german but i still confused about the different between Das, Die and Der 
All words in German have “genders”. All of the 3 (der, die, das) are “the” in English, however:
- Der is for masculine words
- Die is for feminine words
- Das is for neuter words.
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I’ve heard there are different articles for different cases.
Prepare yourself my friend, for when the German speaker comes.
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Thanks mate, i also read this in google.
But idk am i overthinking about this or nah but there’s words that i don’t think it’s a feminine words or i don’t think it’s a masculine words…
But Hey, Thank you so much for answering, i really appreciate that 
(I also need to fix my english btw. i didn’t speak english this much for a long time lol)
der, die, das are three ways of saying ‘the’ in German . ALL nouns have a gender: either masculine (der), feminine (die), or neuter (das). You need to always know the gender of every noun you learn — otherwise, you won’t be able to use it correctly in a sentence.
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It’s kinda like “ten”, “ta” and “to” in my language. As a native speaker, there’s no way to determine word gender than to have it come naturally to you - you try all 3 of them before a word and pick the one that doesn’t seem unnatural.
For non-natives, it’s a pain.
Happy to be Estonian, there’s no specific words for any gender, we just call each other “tema”
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Oh yes, besides that we all call each other “tema” there’s a ton of weird exceptions that are pain in the arse to learn even for native speakers.
It’s so for all ugric languages I think.
Those aren’t exceptions tho, those are cases, there are rules for those
Yes, these aren’t, I was talking in general.