The word "bus" in French is "bus."
The word "bus" is masculine in French.
The gender of a word is completely contingent on the language in question. In all languages that I am aware of, however, the word for "bus" is masculine.
One example of a Welsh and French word that are similar is "abertawe" in Welsh and "Aberdeen" in French, both meaning "mouth of the river". Another example is "bws" in Welsh and "bus" in French, both meaning "bus".
Americans typically refer to bus stands as bus stops or bus stations, depending on the size and amenities available.
In British English, a bus is commonly referred to as a "coach" or simply a "bus" depending on the context and size of the vehicle.
A bus is 'un bus' in French.
"un bus" is a bus in French.
a bus stop is 'un arrêt de bus' in French.
bus
Prendre le bus.
The word "bus" is masculine in French.
monsieur deu bus
Le bus is masculine
le bus arrive
"un autobus" (masc) is the French noun for a bus (they do also say "bus")
Arrêt means 'stop' in French. EX: A bus stop is 'un arrêt de bus'.
a french bus