It depends entirely on the language and, in a number of languages, the gender changes whether we are referring to a living chicken or "food-item" chicken, since those can be distinct words.
In French, "chicken" is considered feminine and the word for it is "la poule."
In English, the word chicken can be used for either gender.
In French, the word 'chicken' is masculine and is translated as 'poulet.'
Masculine is the opposite of feminine.
"Caliente" is a feminine adjective in Spanish.
The word "universidad" is feminine in Spanish.
Douce is feminine. The masculine is 'doux'.
In French, the word 'chicken' is masculine and is translated as 'poulet.'
peacock
It is masculine. (un poulet)
Gallina bianca in the feminine and pollo bianco -- for the animal and the white sauced-served meal item -- in the masculine are Italian equivalents of the English phrase "white chicken."Specifically, the feminine noun gallina and the masculine pollo respectively mean "female chicken" and "male chicken" (or chicken in general). The feminine adjective bianca and the masculine bianco translate as "white."The pronunciation will be "gal-LEE-na BYAN-ka" in the feminine and "POL-lo BYAN-ko" in the masculine.
Feminine
Gender in nouns refers to a grammatical classification of nouns based on their category, typically masculine, feminine, or neuter. In some languages, the gender of a noun can affect the form of associated words, such as articles or adjectives, that agree with it in a sentence. It is a linguistic feature found in many languages, but not all languages have gendered nouns.
its masculine no doubt
feminine
masculine
Masculine
The word "universidad" is feminine in Spanish.
La pizarra is feminine, (el) is masculine, and (la) is feminine.