There is no grammatical gender in the English noun. In languages that do have grammatical gender, it has no necessary connection to physical gender. It is strictly a matter of form, and requires gender agreement in modifiers - and in some languages, in verbs.
In English there are no masculine or feminine forms. English uses gender specific nouns for male or female.
Some examples of nouns for a female are:
"la moquette", (feminine noun).
une chaloupe (feminine noun)
Explication is a feminine noun in French.
Asie is a feminine noun in French.
Une personne (feminine noun)
The feminine form of the noun landlord is landlady.
Une ville (feminine noun)
"lentille" is a feminine noun in French.
Grass is "herbe" in French, which is a feminine noun.
The French noun "lunettes de soleil" is feminine.
"cette" means 'that' + feminine noun, or 'this' + feminine noun in French.
"Actriz" is a feminine noun. "Actor" is the masculine.