In English there are no masculine or feminine forms. English uses gender specific nouns for male or female.
The noun for a male child is son.
The noun for a female child is daughter.
A son or a daughter is a child or an offspring, both a common gender nouns.
The feminine word for step-son is step-daughter.
The feminine form of son-in-law is daughter-in-law.
Daughter.
feminine for sure, dont call your son fay.
A siblings son is always called a nephew
The female equivalent of Sir is Dame
'son' is a possessive used with something masculine : son bateau, son ami (his / her boat, his / her friend) but it may be used with feminine nouns too: son auto, son amie (his / her car, his / her [female] friend). That exception is used for pronunciation purposes, to make it easier to liaise with a name beginning by a vowel sound) 'sa' is a possessive used to indicate possession of something named by a 'feminine' noun only: sa maison, sa chambre (his / her home, his / her bedroom)
In English there are no masculine or feminine forms. English uses gender specific nouns for male or female.The noun for a male child is son.The noun for a female child is daughter.A son or a daughter is a child or an offspring, both a common gender nouns.
"Fils" is son, so the feminine form would be daughter or "fille".
'sa' is followed by a feminine noun, 'son' by a masculine noun. son père: his father sa fille: his daughter The exception its that you may use 'son' for liaison purposes with a feminine noun, when it begins with a vowel sound: son automobile: his car son utilité: its use
'its' is translated "son" + masculine noun, or "sa" + feminine noun in French
In English there are no masculine or feminine forms. English uses gender specific nouns for male or female.The gender specific noun for a male offspring is son.The gender specific noun for a female offspring is daughter.