BOTH!
Do you mean neuter or asexual? Both refer to something that is neither male or female.
The word "book" is an example of a neuter noun in many languages.
Ordinal number:einsnoun:einen (male)eine (female)eins (neuter)adjective:ein (male, neuter)eine (female)pronoun:man
Spay is the sterilization of female animals. (Removal of uterus) Neuter is the sterilization of male animals. (Removal of testicles)
Lion: cubs (for both male and female)Tiger: cubs (for both male and female)Lion: cubs (for both male and female)Tiger: cubs (for both male and female)Lion: cubs (for both male and female)Tiger: cubs (for both male and female)Lion: cubs (for both male and female)Tiger: cubs (for both male and female)Lion: cubs (for both male and female)Tiger: cubs (for both male and female)Lion: cubs (for both male and female)Tiger: cubs (for both male and female)
Grammatical Gender = male, female, common, neuter. Biological Gender = male, female, hermaphrodite (intersexed).
If the male has been neutered then the female cannot get pregnant by him so it shouldn't be a problem.
If your male dog is not already neutered, neuter him.
All English nouns are of common gender.
No, the indefinite pronoun someone is a common gendernoun, a word for a male or a female. A neuter word is a word for something that has no gender.
The noun 'secretary' has no gender, it is a word for a male or a female.
keep them separated You can neuter them.