No, l'astuccio is not feminine in Italian.
Specifically, the masculine singular definite article l'* means "the." The masculine singular noun astuccio means "case." The pronunciation is "lah-STOOT-tchoh."
*It actually is il. But the vowel drops and is replaced by an apostrophe when the following word begins with a vowel.
Yes, "l'astuccio" is a masculine noun in Italian.
Yes, the word "Riga" is feminine in Italian.
Signora is a feminine form of 'Signor'. It's a feminine gender noun that means 'Madam, Ma'am, lady'. Its masculine equivalent, 'Signor', means 'Sir, gentleman'. They're pronounced 'see-NYOH-rah' and 'see-NYOHR', respectively.
Yes, the Italian word for "televison" is feminine in gender. The pronunciation of the feminine singular noun televisione will be "TEY-ley-vee-ZYO-ney" in Italian.
The Italian word papa, for "pope," is masculine.
In Italian, nouns ending in "-a" are typically feminine. "Domenica" ends in "-a," which is why it is considered a feminine noun in Italian.
"Feminine" in English is femminile in Italian.
Yes, the word "Riga" is feminine in Italian.
The Italian word cinema is masculine, not feminine, in gender.
Signora is a feminine form of 'Signor'. It's a feminine gender noun that means 'Madam, Ma'am, lady'. Its masculine equivalent, 'Signor', means 'Sir, gentleman'. They're pronounced 'see-NYOH-rah' and 'see-NYOHR', respectively.
Yes, the Italian word for "televison" is feminine in gender. The pronunciation of the feminine singular noun televisione will be "TEY-ley-vee-ZYO-ney" in Italian.
The Italian word papa, for "pope," is masculine.
l'uva is feminine.
In Italian, nouns ending in "-a" are typically feminine. "Domenica" ends in "-a," which is why it is considered a feminine noun in Italian.
femminile
The adjective, Italian, can be either masculine or feminine/ EX: La maison Italienne is feminine but Le village Italien is masculine. If you mean the country of Italy, it is spelled L'Italie and is feminine.
Studentessa is the feminine form of the Italian equivalent of the English word "student." The feminine singular noun may be preceded immediately by the feminine singular lasince Italian employs "the" where English does and does not use definite articles. The pronunciation will be "(la) STOO-den-TES-sa" in Pisan Italian.
Un italiano in the masculine and una italiana in the feminine are Italian equivalents of the English phrase "an Italian."Specifically, the masculine definite article un and the feminine una mean "a, one." The masculine noun italiano and the feminine italiana mean "Italian." The pronunciation is "oo-NEE-tah-LYAH-noh" in the masculine and "oo-NEE-tah-LYAH-nah" in the feminine.