In English there are no masculine or feminine forms. English uses gender specific nouns for a male or a female.
The gender specific noun for a male is a bachelor.
The noun 'spinster' is a gender specific noun for a female who is past a child bearing age but has never married.
The noun 'bachelor' is the noun used for an unmarried, adult male of any age. However, at the time the word 'spinster' was commonly used, no corresponding noun for a male was used because an unmarried man of any age is not past an age for (the expectation of) siring children.
Old timers will speak of a 'bachelor lady.' The word bachelorette is a more recent addition to popular culture, because the word spinster has such negative connotations.
it's on ABC
First u obtain bachelore degree in medicine In India it is called M B B S Bacholore of medicine bachlore of surgery and go for diploma in child health or masters in child health First u obtain bachelore degree in medicine In India it is called M B B S Bacholore of medicine bachlore of surgery and go for diploma in child health or masters in child health
feminine
"Espagne" is feminine in French.
feminine, i believe
Feminine
directeur → masculine directrice→ feminine
the feminine of he is she
Yes, la is feminine for the.
It is feminine because Mary in french (marie) is feminine so it's a females name.
Countess is the feminine term
"Fatiguée" is feminine in French.