The common term is le chien.
Technically, a female dog should be la chienne but the word has the same pejorative meaning as the English word for female dog (rhymes with "witch")
Chien in french means dog. It is written "le chien" - "the dog", it refers to both feminin and masculin dogs, even though the noun is masculin. "le" before the noun is masculin "la" before the noun is feminin
Well, honey, the Cajun French translation for "black dog" is "chien noir." So, if you ever find yourself in the bayou and need to describe a pup with a dark fur coat, now you know what to say. Just don't start calling all the black dogs you see "chien noir" - they might think you're a tad bit strange.
Cagna is the Italian equivalent of the English phrase "female dog."Specifically, the Italian word is a feminine noun. Its singular definite article la means "the." Its singular indefinite article una means "a, one."The pronunciation is "KAH-nyah."
"Dog bayou" and "rugged bayou" are respectively literal and loose English equivalents of the French phrase bayou de chien.Specifically, the masculine noun bayou functions as a French loan word in English. The prepositional phrase de chien literally is "of dog". It may refer to a bayou whose terrain and/or waters are challenging, rugged, wild.The pronunciation will be "ba-yoo duh shya" in French.
petit chien
it is masculine as in un chien but there is a feminine : une chienne, for the female dog
No. The word 'chien' is French for a 'male dog'. It therefore is a masculine gender noun. The French equivalent of a female dog is 'chienne', which is a feminine gender noun.
In French, "un chien" is masculine. The word "chien" means "dog," and it uses the masculine article "un." For a female dog, the term "une chienne" is used, which is feminine.
mon if the word is masculine singularma if the word is masculine singularmes if the word is masculine or feminine pluralBTW in french possessive adjectives are related to the possessed thing not to the one who is possessing:i.e.english: her dog, 'her' cause a woman is possessing a dogfrench: son chien, 'son': chien is masculine, not matter if a man or a woman is possessing it
The common term is le chien. Technically, a female dog should be la chienne but the word has the same pejorative meaning as the English word for female dog (rhymes with "witch")
"Le chien" is masculine in French. The definite article "le" indicates that it refers to a masculine noun. In French, all nouns have a gender, and "chien" (dog) is categorized as masculine.
In French, to say "my dog" in a feminine form, you would say "ma chienne." The word "ma" means "my," and "chienne" is the feminine form of "dog."
In English there are no masculine or feminine forms. English uses gender specific nouns for male or female. The noun for a male dog is dog; nouns for a male dog used for breeding are stud or sire. The noun for a female dog is bitch. The noun dog is also a common gender noun, a word used for a male or a female.
"Female dog" is an English equivalent of the Italian word cana.Specifically, the word is a feminine noun in its singular form. The masculine singular form is cane. The pronunciation will be "KA-na" in the feminine and "KA-ney" in the masculine.
The actual sentence should be 'la fête de Saint Valentin', making the sentence feminine. The same goes for 'la [fête de] Saint-Honoré': it is feminine as a feast, but masculine for 'un saint-Honoré' (sort of cake); 'la [fête de] Saint-Bernard' is feminine, but 'un Saint-Bernard' (a big avalanche dog) is masculine.
Husky as a noun and costaud or rauque as an adjective are French equivalents of the English word "husky."Specifically, the masculine noun husky is an English loan word designating a dog breed. The masculine adjective costaud means "husky" in the sense of a person's physical build. The feminine/masculine adjective rauque means "husky" in the sense of a rough sound to the voice.The respective pronunciations are "uh-skee," "koh-stoh" and "rohk."
Il tuo cane in the masculine and la tua cagna in the feminine are Italian equivalents of the English phrase "your dog."Specifically, the masculine definite article il and the feminine la mean "the." The masculine possessive adjective tuo and the feminine tua mean "your." The masculine noun cane means "(male) dog." The feminine noun cagnameans "(female) dog."The respective pronunciations are "eel TOO-oh KAH-neh" and "lah TOO-ah KAH-nyah."