In German, the word for apple is "der Apfel," which is masculine. Therefore, it takes masculine articles and adjectives. In terms of grammatical gender, nouns in German can be masculine, feminine, or neuter, and "Apfel" falls into the masculine category.
In English there are no masculine or feminine forms. English uses gender specific nouns for male or female.Foods have no gender. Words for foods are neuter nouns.
In French, the word "apple" (pomme) is feminine.
masculine you would say le pomme (pronunciation: luh pohmm)
It's feminine, so you say une pomme or la pomme.
"Én" (masculine) or "ett" (neuter), which are the words describing the amount of one that are different from "en" and "et", the masculine and neuter forms of a or an. The feminine indefinite article is "ei".Examples:A girl with an apple and one euro - En/ei jente (can be m. or f.) med et eple og én euroThe number one minus one is zero - Tallet (n.) ett minus én er null
It is used with the second noun in the sentence. I walk the dog. I see the apple. In both sentences, I am the first noun. The apple and the dog are the second nouns. These are known as a indirect objects.
Yes, "apple" in French is the masculine noun "pomme."
Apple in German is Apfel.The plural is Äpfel.
The German word for apple is Apfel.
Yes, the term "pomme" is feminine in French. It means "apple" and is used with feminine articles and adjectives, such as "la pomme" (the apple). In French, nouns are gendered, and "pomme" is categorized as a feminine noun.
Feminine is the gender of the French phrase pommes de terre. The pronunciation of the feminine plural noun followed by a possessive preposition and a feminine singular noun -- which translate literally as "apple of (the) earth" and loosely as "potatoes" -- will be "puhm duh tehr" in French.
•Maçã (mah-suh) "The apple" = "A maçã" [feminine noun]