Great Britain is feminine in French, so it would be referred to as "la Grande-Bretagne."
"Maha" is a prefix meaning "great" or "highest," and "rajah" means "king." In Hindi, "maharajah" is a masculine title for a king or prince. The feminine counterpart would be "maharani," with "rani" meaning "queen."
Bretagne...and Great Britain is la Grande Bretagne!
Cycling is a gender-neutral activity that can be enjoyed by anyone regardless of their gender. It is a great form of exercise and transportation that can be enjoyed by both men and women.
brittanique. (if you are a Welsh or a Scot, don't be surprised or offended if the French call you "English", as they have little idea of the differences between England, the United Kingdom or Great Britain.)
"La Grande Bretagne" is the French name for Great Britain, which refers to the island comprising England, Scotland, and Wales.
"Grand" if the word is masculine or "grande" if the word is feminine.
"Gran Bretagna" is an Italian equivalent of "Great Britain."Specifically, the masculine/feminine singular adjective "gran, grande" means "great." The feminine singular noun "Bretagna" means "Britain." The pronunciation is "GRAHN breh-TAH-nyah."
Is a Spanish word. It is the feminine of great. The masculine is estupendo.
Sei brava! in the feminine and Sei bravo! in the masculine are Italian equivalents of the English phrase "You're great!"Specifically, the verb sei means "(informal singular you) are". The feminine adjective brava and the masculine bravo translate as "great". The pronunciation will be "seh-ee BRA-va" in the feminine and "seh-ee BRA-vo" in the masculine.
"Maha" is a prefix meaning "great" or "highest," and "rajah" means "king." In Hindi, "maharajah" is a masculine title for a king or prince. The feminine counterpart would be "maharani," with "rani" meaning "queen."
In English there are no masculine or feminine forms. English uses gender specific nouns for male or female.The noun for a male forebear is great grandfather.The noun for a female forebear is great grandmother.
The masculine noun 'strănepot' and the feminine noun 'strănepoată' are the Romanian equivalents of 'Great Grandchild' in their respective meanings as 'Great Grandson' and 'Great Granddaughter'.
Une grande femme is a French equivalent of the English phrase "a great woman."Specifically, the feminine singular indefinite article une is "a, an." The feminine adjective grande means "great" in this context. The feminine noun femme translates as "woman."The pronunciation will be "yoo grawnd fahm" in French.
Because after the French and Indian war, when the French lost they seceded their territory to Great Britain
In English there are no masculine or feminine forms. English uses gender specific nouns for a male or a female.The noun for a male is an great-uncle.The noun for a female is great-aunt.
France and Great Britain
Grande is an Italian equivalent of the English word "great".Specifically, the Italian adjective has one form for the feminine/masculine singular and one for the feminine/masculine plural. It may be abbreviated to gran. It mays "great" figurative and literally.The pronunciation will be "grahn" for the shortened form and "GRAHN-dey" in the standard form.