masculine
masculine
In Russian, "little" is "маленький" (malyenkiy) for masculine nouns, "маленькая" (malyenkaia) for feminine nouns, and "маленькое" (malyenkaie) for neuter nouns.
The correct spelling of the French word is "touillette." It is used to refer to a small stick or straw used to mix beverages like coffee or tea.
The Maori word for tea tree is "manuka."
The word "tea" was borrowed from the Mandarin Chinese word "chá" (茶) during the 17th century.
Tea is an imported herb. In the distant past, tea was unknown in many countries. The tea plant grows well in China, India and other hot countries with suitable climates and soils.Perhaps the English word comes from the French, tè, or Spanish te, all of which doubtless came originally from the Chinese tcha, or tha.When tea first arrived in England in the 1660s it was describes as 'a china drink', because it came from that country, and a regular trade of imported tea from China was established.It wasn't until the 1800s that the British introduced tea plantations to India, by which time 'chinese' 'tea' drinking had already become very popular in England.
Masculine.thé m.le thé, un thé, du thé
The English language relates to natural gender unless qualified by a pronoun. Tea is an 'it' an inanimate object
Iced tea in French is "Thé glacé". "Tea" is masculine therefore there is no extra "e" at the end of "glacé"
tea is spelled 'thé' in French.
Thé glacé; but if you buy some in a French shop, you'll most likely find that the label says 'Ice Tea'.
Tè is an Italian equivalent of the English word "tea." The masculine singular noun may be preceded by the masculine singular definite article il ("the"). The pronunciation will be "teh" in Italian.
thé means tea
Tè freddo is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "iced tea." The masculine singular noun and adjective also may be translated literally by word order into English as "tea cold." The pronunciation will be "teh-FRED-do" in Italian.
T maiuscole is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "capital T." The feminine singular noun and feminine/masculine singular adjective may be rendered additionally into English as "majuscule T" and "upper-case T." The pronunciation will be "tea meye-OO-skoo-ley" in Italian.
'thé (masc.) some tea : du thé the tea : le thé
In Russian, "little" is "маленький" (malyenkiy) for masculine nouns, "маленькая" (malyenkaia) for feminine nouns, and "маленькое" (malyenkaie) for neuter nouns.
"Shai" is the Kikuyu word for the English word "tea".