In French, "mangue" is a feminine noun.
In French, "mango" is masculine, so it is "le mangue."
The word "oignon" is masculine in French.
In French, "ear" is feminine and is translated as "l'oreille."
The word "cookie" is masculine in French. It would be "un cookie" for singular, and "des cookies" for plural.
In Italian, words with the feminine prefix "la" or "una" indicate the noun is feminine, while words with the masculine prefix "il" or "un" indicate the noun is masculine. Additionally, the ending of a word can also be a clue to its gender; for example, nouns ending in -a are typically feminine, while nouns ending in -o are usually masculine.
ram is male and ewe is female
la chance (fem.) is the French noun for 'luck'
It means shy in the feminie form reservado is the masculine form
"courets" isn't a proper French word.
The English language is not a romance language (meaning it does not have feminine and masculine words), and therefore "seas" is neither feminie nor masculine.
mon francais est... ( masculine) ma francaise est... ( feminie) * Note* - There is a flick under the c in francais *
Ricardo Mangue Obama Nfubea was born in 1961.
Teodoro Nguema Obiang Mangue was born in 1971.
Reginaldo Asu Mangue is the Delegate Minister of Public Works and Infrastructures in Equatorial Guinea.
Hermenegildo Mba Mangue is the Secretary of State in the Ministry of Labor and Social Security in Equatorial Guinea.
Vicente Nsue Nsue Mangue is the Secretary of State for University Education in Equatorial Guinea.
"Demi" is the masculine form and "demie" is the feminie form. For most French words ending in an "-e", it's feminine.