In English there are no masculine or feminine forms. English uses gender specific nouns for male or female.
The gender specific noun of polite address for a male is sir.
The gender specific noun of polite address for a female is madam or ma'am.
The female equivalent of Sir is Dame
Ms
"Good night, Sir" is an English equivalent of "Buenas noches, Señor."Specifically, the feminine adjective "buenas" means "good." The feminine noun "noches" means "nights." The masculine noun "Señor" means "Sir."The pronunciation is "BWEH-nah-SNOH-tcheh seh-NYOHR."
The equivalent noble title of "Sir" for a woman is "Dame."
Signora is a feminine form of 'Signor'. It's a feminine gender noun that means 'Madam, Ma'am, lady'. Its masculine equivalent, 'Signor', means 'Sir, gentleman'. They're pronounced 'see-NYOH-rah' and 'see-NYOHR', respectively.
No, "lecteur" is a masculine noun in French. The feminine equivalent of "lecteur" is "lectrice."
Poultry is "la volaille". This is a feminine noun, with no masculine equivalent.
In French, "le" is the masculine definite article and is used before masculine nouns. The feminine equivalent is "la."
Nová is a feminine equivalent in Slovak for 'new'. Nový is a masculine equivalent. Nové is the neuter equivalent.
Allieve is the feminine equivalent of the Italian word allievi.Specifically, the Italian word includes among its meanings "apprentice, cadet, learner, pupil, student." The feminine plural form, allieve, is pronounced "ahl-LYEH-veh." The masculine plural form, allievi, is pronounced "ahl-LYEH-vee."
Un is masculine.The feminine equivalent is une.
The feminine equivalent of the French word 'sanglier' is 'laie,' which refers to a female wild boar.