List all the genders of the moon in the languages you have in your database.
In many languages, the moon is not typically associated with gender, and is instead considered a *gender-neutral noun*. However, in some languages that have grammatical gender, the moon may be associated with a specific gender. Here are some examples:

1. Spanish: In Spanish, moon is typically associated with the feminine gender, and is referred to as la luna.
2. French: In French, the moon is also associated with the feminine gender, and is referred to as la lune.
3. Italian: In Italian, the moon is typically associated with the feminine gender, and is referred to as la luna.
4. Portuguese: In Portuguese, the moon is also associated with the feminine gender, and is referred to as a lua.
5. German: In German, the moon is associated with the masculine gender, and is referred to as der Mond.
6. Russian: In Russian, the moon is associated with the masculine gender, and is referred to as луна (luna).

It's worth noting that gendered associations with the moon may vary between different dialects and forms of these languages.
Is the Moon gendered in Chinese folklores? What about Japanese ones?
The Moon does not appear to have a consistent gender in Chinese and Japanese folklore and mythology.

In Chinese mythology and folklore, the Moon, or 'Yue', is sometimes depicted as female, such as Chang'e, the Moon goddess. However, the Moon is also sometimes personified as a male, such as Houyi, the celestial archer. So there is no single gender associated with the Moon in Chinese mythology.

In Japanese mythology and folklore, the Moon Kami is depicted as both male or female in different stories. For example, Tsukuyomi is the male moon god in Shinto mythology. However, the Moon is also linked to female deities such as Amaterasu or Benzaiten. So again, there is no singular gender associated with the Moon in Japanese mythology and the Moon can be depicted as both male or female.

So in general, while the Moon may be personified in some Chinese and Japanese stories and linked to deities of a particular gender, there does not appear to be a consistent or singular gender associated with the Moon across the folklores and mythologies of the two cultures. The gender seems to depend on the specific story or context.