It reflects the same gender as the noun it is describing.
Un homme gentil. Gentil is masculine, as is homme.
Une femme gentille. Gentille is feminine, as is femme.
There is no way of knowing if a noun is M or F, except in rare cases.
However, adjectives can USUALLY be determined. Sometimes, however, they remain the same for both M and F.
No, Bastille are in fact from Southhampton in England I know the name sounds French but they are not French
mobile phones are called "portable" in French.
The French sort. You know how they are.
I dont even know what zebulon pike even is XD
Well we do know that he was a French general in the French and Indian war, so there. mwhahahahaha.......................................
brain is masculine
'une classe' is a feminine noun in French.
why should i know
i want to know if L'erreur is masculin or feminine. its my french homework
In English, almost all nouns (with the obvious exception of some proper nouns) are genderless. In languages where nouns do have gender, it's very nearly random. A word which is masculine in one language may well be feminine in another. Even within a single language, you generally just have to "know" which words are which. In French, nouns which take the adjective "Le" are masculine while those which take the adjective "La" are feminine.
To say "that one there" in French, you would say "celui-ci lĂ " for something masculine or "celle-lĂ " for something feminine.
Savant is an adjective (or noun) coming from "savoir", to know. Il est très savant (adjective, masculine) (he is very knowledgeable, he knows a lot) - feminine: savante. C'est une histoire de savant fou (noun, masculine) (this is a story about a mad scientist)
In French, the gender of words is usually learned through exposure and memorization. The gender of a word like "chat" (cat) would typically be learned as masculine due to commonly used language patterns and rules.
I don't know of a noun in French - ete. There is a verb - etre - to be- which has a conjugation -ete. As a verb it is , of course, neither masculine nor feminine.
In French, the gender of a word is typically indicated by the ending of the word. For example, words ending in -e are often feminine, while words ending in a consonant are often masculine. However, there are many exceptions, so it is best to learn the gender of each noun individually.
Objects are not feminine or masculine, specific words are. If there's more than one word for the same object, they don't necessarily have to have the same gender. So you'd need to specify which particular word you meant. The ones I know of (voiture and automobile) are feminine, but there could be a masculine one I'm unaware of.
YES der if you are taking french class you should know not to waste our time but to ask madmoiselle thingi.