Yes, "professor" is masculine in French. The word for professor is "professeur" in French, which takes the masculine form.
Yes, the word prof is masculine (and also feminine, depending upon context) in French. It serves as a colloquial, conversational, informal form of the masculine singular noun professeur ("professor") and the feminine singular noun professeuse. The respective pronunciations will be "prohf" for the diminutive, "pro-fey-suhr" in the masculine, and "pro-fey-suhz" in the feminine in French.
No, in French, masculine is "masculin" and Swiss is "suisse."
masculine
"Chocolat" is masculine in French.
"Agenda" is masculine in French.
masculine
There are multiple ways to say teacher in french. They most common is by saying professor. Masculine: Un Professeur Feminine: Une Prof Most non-proper nouns have a masculine and feminine in French and all adjectives have a masculine and feminine
Yes, the word prof is masculine (and also feminine, depending upon context) in French. It serves as a colloquial, conversational, informal form of the masculine singular noun professeur ("professor") and the feminine singular noun professeuse. The respective pronunciations will be "prohf" for the diminutive, "pro-fey-suhr" in the masculine, and "pro-fey-suhz" in the feminine in French.
No, in French, masculine is "masculin" and Swiss is "suisse."
In French it is "Le Japon" (masculine)
masculine
Masculine, Plural.
Salmon is "saumon" in French. It is a masculine noun.
The French word "alcoolisme" is masculine.
It is masculine.
supermache is masculine in French
Sweater is masculine in French.