The word "caisse" is feminine in French. It means "box" or "cash register" and is used with the feminine article "la" (la caisse).
"cashier" or "teller" is "caissier" (masc.) or caissière" (fem.) for the person. The cash register is the "caisse" (fem.) or the "caisse enregistreuse".
"Je suis secrétaire" is French for "I am a secretary". "Secrétaire" can be used in both masculine and feminine.
In English vernacular cash refers to money in the physical form of currency, such as banknotes and coins. The word "cash" comes from the modern French word caisse, which means (money) box.
The term "clerk" is gender-neutral and can be used for individuals of any gender. However, in some contexts, the feminine form "clerkess" has been used historically, though it is now largely considered outdated. Today, using "clerk" for all genders is more common and accepted.
Demande (or demandee if the thing asked for is feminine) In legal French it could be requis or requise It could be souhaite or souhaitee if the asker wants to be very, very polite. A question that has been asked is "une question posee"
Feminine
its masculine no doubt
feminine
masculine
Masculine
La pizarra is feminine, (el) is masculine, and (la) is feminine.
Une école feminine
it is masculine so El
directeur → masculine directrice→ feminine
Masculine is the opposite of feminine.
masculine
feminine