Feminine: die Aussicht. Most abstract nouns formed by adding -t to a verbal root are feminine, e.g., sehen -> die Sicht; pflegen -> die Pflicht; mögen -> die Macht; fahren -> die Fahrt; fliehen -> die Flucht; etc.
die
it is actually "die Aussicht"
"Freund" is masculine and "Freundin" is feminine.
Word: Gans Plural: Gänse Gender: Female
Ihr is the root word. Depending on gender, quantity and case it could be:IhrIhreIhrenIhresIhrerIhrem
depending on the gender of the word: der, die, or das
Geschlechtsverkehr = sex Sex = sex Geschlecht = sex (as in gender)
I assume you are refering to the gender of the article. In a combined word the gender of the last word dominates. Die Fantasie.(feminin) Der Film.(masculine) Der Fantasie-Film. (Therefor masculine.)
Nouns in English can be categorized as either masculine, feminine, or neuter, though this system is not as prevalent in English as it is in some other languages. Generally, English nouns do not have gender like they do in languages such as Spanish, French, or German.
Depending on Gender the translates as:Der (male)Die (female)Das (neuter)
Word: Wochenende (vohhe(throat)-nen-deh) Plural: Wochenenden Gender: Neuter
The German word for a bat is Fledermaus (feminine gender, so it is 'die Fledermaus')