bulgarian also has three genders for the article and it goes at the end - male, female and neuter are -ut, -ta and -to and several very common words have confusing endings like prolet (spring) is an irregular feminine noun so you say proletta, this is the only case where you find double consonants in bulgarian, and even better, adjectives have genders too, and plurals, -en, -na, -no while verbs generally end in a default plural -i ending eg "pravi" "vdigi" for imperative and "prava" "vdiga" (make and lift) for the normal, and to make them into infinitives you prefix with 'da' but generally you avoid this construction, they are kinda obsessed with giving every verb a person (eg, pravya pravish pravyat pravim, pravame)

I'm too intimated to speak German to people in real life