In French, "tarte au citron" is feminine because the noun "tarte" is feminine. Thus, it is referred to as "la tarte au citron." The gender of nouns in French is an essential aspect of the language and affects agreement with adjectives and articles.
In French, "thé au citron" is masculine.
A tarte au citron is a classic French dessert made with a buttery, flaky pastry crust filled with a tangy and creamy lemon custard. It is typically topped with a dusting of powdered sugar and sometimes garnished with fresh berries or whipped cream. It is a refreshing and delicious dessert.
les escargots (snails) french are also known for good cheeses ( Camembert, and brie)
A lemon is 'un citron' (masculine noun) in French.
my pie
A lemon is 'un citron' (masculine noun) in French.
"Au" is a masculine article in French and is used with masculine nouns. It is a contraction of "à" + "le" (to + the).
thé glacé au citron
To enjoy the chocolate pies is 'apprécier les tartes au chocolat' in French.
masculine. j'ai joué au tennis. au = a le. le= masculine
'au' is singular = à+le (and it's masculine), 'aux' is plural = à+les (it can be masculine or feminine)
You use 'au' to say 'to the' or 'at the' before a masculine word.