The word "goose" refers to a female of the species, OR may be used as a generic reference to all geese.
A gander (male).
geese is the plural noun for that species the male is called a gander the female is called a goose
The feminine form of "geese" is not specifically defined, as "geese" refers to the plural of "goose," which is a gender-neutral term. However, the singular feminine form is "goose," and there isn't a distinct feminine term for multiple geese. In general, both male and female geese are referred to as "geese" when discussing the group.
It really depends on the gender of the geese. Overall, "geese" is what we call the species, but when we are talking about a specific goose, if it is a boy goose, we call it and gander, and if a girl goose, we'll just call it a "goose."
HES. Both are male gender; drakes are ducks, ganders are geese.
In English there are no masculine or feminine forms. English uses gender specific nouns for male or female.The noun 'geese' is the plural form of the singular noun 'goose', a common gender noun, a noun for a male or a female.The noun for a female is also goose. The noun for a male is gander.
Canada geese, white-fronted geese, emperor geese, Brant geese, lesser snow geese, Ross geese, and Aleutian geese.
geese fact ...... geese fact ......
In English there are no masculine or feminine forms. English uses gender specific nouns for male or female, for example:The gender specific noun for a female duck is hen.The gender specific noun for a male duck is drake.The noun 'duck' is a common gender noun as a word for a male or a female of the species.It appears that regionally in the US a female duck may be referred to as a susie or grayduck, and a male as a greenhead, although this may specifically refer to mallards, and primarily along the Mississippi delta.
Geese. Look at the goose! (one goose) Look at the geese! (two geese.
A skein of geese is a group of geese IN FLIGHT
The correct term is "geese". There were many geese in the sky.