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Is the French word 'vin' for 'wine' feminine or masculine?
Vin is a masculine noun in French: le vin.
Is vin in French masculin or feminin?
Vin is wine in French and masculine is male in French, however it is also an English word. Feminine is an English word as well.
Is wine masculine or feminine in french?
Wine is masculine you would say "du vin" for "some wine".
What is 'very good red wine' in French?
"Très bon vin rouge" is a French equivalent of "Very good French wine."Specifically, the adverb "très" means "very." The masculine adjective "bon" means "good." The masculine noun "vin" means "wine." The masculine/feminine adjective "rouge" means "red."The pronunciation is "treh boh veh roozh."
What is the french word of red wine?
vin rouge
What is the French translation for beer?
"Vin" is a French equivalent of "wine."The French word is a masculine noun. Its singular definite article is "le" ("the"). Its singular indefinite article is "un" ("a, one").The pronunciation is "veh" (the N is practically silent).e.g. a bottle of red wine - une bouteille de vin rouge
What is the French 'vin' in English?
"Wine" is an English equivalent of "vin."The French word is a masculine noun. Its singular definite article is "le" ("the"). Its singular indefinite article is "un" ("a, one").The pronunciation is "veh."
What is 'very bad red wine' in French?
Un très mauvais vin rouge
What is the colour wine called rouge vin in french?
Unbelievable. Red. I mean - seriously?..
How do you say 'bottle of red wine' in french?
Une bouteille de vin rouge
Why do the french use masculine and feminine words?
This is a quite tricky theme, but it has got a simple answer."Gender" of words may have 2 main roles:1) As far as living beings are concerned:_In some cases, they are used to differentiate males from females in certain activities, job, professions and among the animal kingdom (similar to German in that case), hence avoiding ambiguities.eg: "un conseiller" (masculine) vs "une conseillère" (feminine): both mean "councellor", however, the gender of the subject is known. But that is not always the case, and quite a good deal of words are still limited to their masculine form, which leads a few to speak of "language sexism"2) As far as objects, actions, ideas and concepts are concerned:_The second and perhaps most important use of masculine/feminine words, however, is totally subconscient and most French people themselves do ignore it completely."Feminine" words in French are more general, vague, they express categories, species, groups of ideas, whereas "masculine" words are specific, precise and accurate, they refer to the things themselves.You can define a masculine word with a feminineone, because that word necessarily belongs to a wider category of ideas, but you can hardly ever do the opposite, because if the language were a river, that would be like going against the main stream. It goes from broader (feminine) to thinner(masculine) like in a funnel, and defining a larger theme (feminine) with only one of its elements (masculine) would be either wrong or incomplete.Eg: "Une boisson" is the feminine word for "a drink", but a drink may be "de l' alcohol" (alcohol), "du lait" (milk), "du vin" (wine), "du sirop" (syrup) etc... all of which are masculine words. Of course there are a few exceptions, but the idea's there.Those, basically, are the 2 main functions of "word gender" in French.
Tell you how to say red wine in french?
Literally fine wine is vin fin A really good ( and really expensive ) wine may be referred to as a millesime.
