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It's masculine. You say "un pays".
Wales is called "le Pays de Galles" in French. This is a masculine noun.
The word 'les pays' means countries. In the word-by-word translation, the definite article 'les' means 'the'. And the noun 'pays' means 'countries'. The form of the noun is the same in the singular ['pays'] and in the plural ['pays'].
Le pays de l'arc-en-ciel is a French equivalent of 'rainbow land'. The words in French are pronounced 'luh pay-ee duh lahr-kaw-syehl'.In the word by word translation, the masculine definite article 'le' means 'the'. The masculine gender noun 'pays'means 'country'. The preposition 'de' means 'of'. The word 'l'arc-en-ciel' combines the masculine definite article 'le', the masculine gender noun 'arc', the preposition 'en', and the masculine gender noun 'ciel', to mean 'the arc in [the] sky'.
"Your country" in French is "Votre pays."
English words do not really have masculine or feminine - pays is a verb, present tense of to pay.
It's masculine. You say "un pays".
Wales is called "le Pays de Galles" in French. This is a masculine noun.
Wales is called "le Pays de Galles" in French. This is a masculine noun.
there is no feminine verion of 'mon pays' (my country). Not all nouns have masculine or feminine versions, so la lune (the moon) is always feminine, le soleil (the sun) is always masculine.
The noun country is pays in French (plural also pays).
For one person: Bienvenu à (masculine) or Bienvenus à (masculine plural) or Bienvenue à (feminine) or Bienvenues à (feminine plural) If you aiming at different people then the most use way is Bienvenue à
"The Low Countries" is a literal English equivalent of the French phrase Les Pays-Bas. The masculine plural proper name most famously references the country known as Holland or Netherlands. The pronunciation will be "ley pa-ee-ba" in French.
"Two countries" is a literal English equivalent of the French phrase deux pays. The masculine plural phrase also translates as "two areas," "two lands" or "two regions" in the context of a culture within a culture, such as le pays basque ("the Basque country") or le pays cathare ("the Cathar country") within southern France. The pronunciation will be "duh pey-ee" in French.
"Country name" or "country's name" are English equivalents of the French phrase nom du pays.Specifically, the masculine noun nom is "name". The word du means "of the", from the combination of the preposition de ("of") with the masculine singular definite article le ("the"). The masculine noun pays translates as "country".The pronunciation will be "noh dyoo pey-ee" in French.
a country is translated 'un pays' (masc.) in French. Countries is spelled the same, 'des pays'country (noun; singular) = le pay countries (noun; plural) = les pays
Country of dreams is an English equivalent of 'pays de rêves'. The masculine noun 'pays' means 'country'. The preposition 'de' means 'of'. The masculine noun 'rêves' means 'dreams'. All together, they're pronounced 'peh-ee duh rehv'.