It depends on the subject. If you are talking to a girl, use "you" as feminine. If you are talking to a a male or both, you use the masculine
feminine
The word "Lied" in German is neuter.
In Hindi, the word "hind" doesn't have a concept of masculine or feminine as it is a neuter noun.
"Hic, Haec," or "Hoc." Masculine, feminine, neuter.
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.
"O" or "H" or "TO" depending on if the word after is masculine, feminine or neuter
In English there are no masculine or feminine forms. English uses gender specific nouns for male or female, such as male and female.The noun day is a word that has no gender; the word day is a neuter noun.
In English there are no masculine or feminine forms. English uses gender specific nouns for male or female, such as male and female.The noun 'architecture' is a neuter noun, a word for something that has no gender.
Masculine
Wild = Sævus if the subject is masculine, Sæva if Feminine and Sævum if neuter. all this for the singular for the plural: Sævi Sævæ Sæva, again masculine feminine neuter.
Neither. It is called a neuter (neutral) form.
Same = idem, eadem, idem - masculine, feminine, neuter