Yes it is, masculine is le/un and feminine is les/une
Yes, ''le'' is the masculine definite article in French. It is used before masculine singular nouns.
In French, spaghetti is considered masculine and is preceded by the masculine article "le." So, it is "le spaghetti" in French.
"Doughnut" is masculine in French and is written as "le beignet" or "le donut."
In French, "bridge" is considered masculine and is preceded by the masculine article "le." Therefore, you would say "le bridge" in French.
The word 'compliment' in French is masculine. It should be preceded by the masculine article 'le', as in "le compliment".
in french it is masculine.
In French it is "Le Japon" (masculine)
Le Portugal is a masculine noun in French.
"Canada" is considered masculine in French. Therefore, articles and adjectives referring to Canada will be in the masculine form.
It's masculine. Beef in French is le boeuf.
It is masculine: LE PAIN
Masculine, "le Danemark".
it is masculine le port
"Café" is a masculine noun in French.
in french it is masculine.
masculine
Chocolate is masculine. In french, chocolate is un / le chocolat
"Present" is masculine in French. The word for "present" in the sense of a gift is "cadeau," which is masculine.