female look them after and male defend them
They should both be healthy and mature, but if you have to choose on which is older, the female should be. The male should be a minimum of 16months old, the female should be a minimum of 18months old (no exceptions).
It depends on your gender. If you're a girl, your older sister/an older female is your "unnie" (uh-nee) If you're a guy, your older sister/ an older female is your "noona" (noo-na) A younger brother or sister is your "dongsaeng" (dong-seng) Dongsaeng is used regardless of your gender or the person's gender.
It depends on the female dog, not the gender of the puppy. Some old girls like all puppies, some do not. Introdue them slowly and see how it goes.
Because of the gender gap in lifespan, women comprise approximately two thirds of the population older than 65 and three fourths of the population aged 85 years and older
I would do it by age and gender. The youngest can be in the same room, but older children need to be with older children of the same gender.
Older sister coming from a female - "Eon-nie" Older sister coming from a male - "Noo-na" Younger sister coming from both gender - "Dong-saeng"
The opposite of a bachelor (unmarried man) would be "married man" or "husband".The female gender word for bachelor is "bachelorette".The older term was a spinster, which now has a separate connotation, as does the term maiden which inspired old maid.
It means older brother of the same gender.
When one exhibits reproductive organs of both the male and female sex, that person is known scientifically as a "hermaphrodite". Overall gender of a hermaphrodite depends largely on how this person is raised, though some prefer to identify with a specific gender as they grow older.
kaihana, that is just cousin in general or if you mean an older cousin in the same gender as you its a tuakana- also meaning older sister of a sister or older brother of a brother. or if you are referring to a younger person the same gender you can say teina/taina
* A hand shake is seen more often by an older female, but one is never too young to learn.
There is no distinction in product names for sheep based upon gender. Meat from a young sheep or lamb is called "lamb" or "spring lamb". Meat from an older sheep, male or female, is called "mutton".