"Der spezieller Freund" in the masculine and "Die spezielle Freundin" in the feminine are German equivalents of "the special friend."The masculine singular definite article "der" and the feminine "die" mean "the." The masculine singular adjective "spezieller" and the feminine "spezielle" mean "special." The masculine singular noun "Freund" and the feminine "Freundin" mean "friend."
I am pretty sure Thomas means Masculine.
In German, the word "Tag" is masculine. It is der Tag.
Yes, the word for "ruler" in German, "Lineal", is neuter, not masculine.
"Der" is a masculine definite article in German, equivalent to "the" in English. It is used before a singular masculine noun to indicate that the noun is specific or known to both the speaker and the listener.
Polard is a masculine name of German origin meaning 'short haired'.
"Tutto claro" is an Italian equivalent of the German "Alles klar."Specifically, the Italian masculine adjective/pronoun "tutto" and the German neuter pronoun "Alles" mean "all." The Italian masculine adjective "claro" and the German "klar" mean "clear."The respective pronunciations are "TOOT-toh KLAH-roh" and "AHL-lehs klahr."
"Freund" is masculine and "Freundin" is feminine.
Alfher (masculine, ancient Germanic) Alvar (masculine, Swedish) Bellatrix (feminine, Astrology-based) Brynjar (masculine, Norwegian or Icelandic) Charles (masculine, English or French) Clancy (masculine, Irish or English) Dieter (masculine, German) Duncan (masculine, Scottish or English) Earl (masculine, English) Einar (masculine, Scandinavian) Fionnlagh (masculine, Irish or Scottish) Gunnar (masculine, Scandinavian or Norse Mythology-based) Gunther (masculine, German or German Mythology-based) Hera (feminine, Greek Mythology-based) Herod (masculine, Biblical) Herodotus (masculine, Ancient Greek) Hjalmar (masculine, Scandinavian) Humbert (masculine, German; French; English or Ancient German) Humphrey (masculine, English) Ingvar (masculine, Scandinavian) Ivor (masculine, Irish; Scottish; Welsh or British) Jimmu (masculine, Far East Mythology-based) Kemp (masculine, English) Ludwig (masculine, German) Murchadh (masculine, Irish or Scottish) Ryder (masculine, Modern English) Takeshi (masculine, Japanese) Vercingetorix (masculine, Ancient Celtic) Vidar (masculine, Scandinavian or Norse Mythology-based)
feminine
The German word "Wald" is masculine. It uses the article "der" (e.g. "der Wald").
Masculine, der Rollkragen