There are male and female animals. You use whichever one corresponds to the gender of the animal(s).
No, "he" cannot be used as a pronoun for a pig because pigs are animals and do not have a gender like humans. It would be more appropriate to use "it" as a pronoun for a pig.
Cub is used for both male and female young animals. Gender isn't seen as particularly important when animals are real small.
Animals' gender is no different than a humans'. Animals can be male and female, just like we are.
The noun 'animals' is a common gender noun, a word for males or females.
There is no opposite gender for frog. It is a neutral wordÊthat can be used to describe a male or female frog.
no they should not
NO
You may be referring to common gender nouns, words that can be used for a male or a female; some examples are parent, friend, teacher, lawyer, judge, horse, bird, etc. Or, you may be referring to pronouns that are not gender specific such as they, them, their, it (for animals). Or, indefinite pronouns for people or animals such as anyone, everyone, everything, no one, somebody, something, etc.
No. But in ACCF you can get a haircut of an opposite gender if you talk to hairiette alot
Yes, "their" can refer to two people when used as a singular, gender-neutral pronoun. It is commonly used in modern English to avoid specifying gender or when the gender of the individuals is unknown. For example, you might say, "Each student should submit their assignment," referring to multiple students without indicating gender.
There are many different ways depending on the types of animals, their moods, and what gender they are
no