Traditionally, the answer is actress but since the late 20th century, more women in the acting profession are preferring to use the word actor as an asexual, or gender neutral description. It really depends on what the people you are with, prefer and at this point, you can find awkwardness in either. As time progresses, the gender neutral version is gaining sway. It may be that the word actress has still shadows of frivolity and pre 1920sish, it was often used an euphemism for a better quality prostitute. Remember, tho', that in Elizabethan England, all female roles were played by men.
actochiss
I don't knows
actress
Actress is (was) the feminine of actor.
Actress
The feminine for actor is actress. Though, nowadays, actor can be a male or female. The use of different genre terms are less used today - in the name of genre equality.
Actor & Actress
"Actriz" is a feminine noun. "Actor" is the masculine.
The feminine form of someone that acts is generally actress, actor usually refers to the male gender
The feminine of elector is 'electress'. It has largely gone out of fashion, but '---ess' indicates feminine. Other examples are :- Conductor/Conductress Actor/Actress Manager/Manageress. Emperor/Empress. This indicates that the person holding the office is male/female.
The French word acteur is masculine in gender. The masculine singular noun, whose feminine equivalent is actrice, means "actor" in English. The pronunciation will be "ak-tuhr" in the masculine and "ak-treess" in the feminine in French.
Attore, actor. Attore cinematografico, film actor. Attore teatrale, stage or theater actor. Caratterista, character actor. Comico, comic actor. Commediante, actor in a comedy. Comprimario, supporting actor. Protagonista, leading actor.
In English, there is no distinction between masculine, feminine and neuter. Gender is shown by different forms or different words; for example:The noun actress is a word for a female; the noun actoris a word for a male or a female.It should be noted, that many women in the acting profession call themselves an actor. Many gender designated nouns are becoming a thing of the past like actor. Others that have fallen into disuse are aviatrix, authoress, mailman, spinster, male nurse, etc. However, I think grandma and grandpa are safe for the moment.
feminine
feminine, i believe