In English there are no masculine or feminine forms. English uses gender specific nouns for a male or a female.
The compound noun Master of Science (MSc) degree is a common gender noun, a word for a male or a female.
Yes, MSc is equivalent to BE/B tech
master of science
It is a mistress.
A Master of Mathematics can be abbreviated M.S.,MSc, M.Sc., or MMath depending on where you received the degree.A Master of Mathematics can be abbreviated M.S.,MSc, M.Sc., or MMath depending on where you received the degree.A Master of Mathematics can be abbreviated M.S.,MSc, M.Sc., or MMath depending on where you received the degree.A Master of Mathematics can be abbreviated M.S.,MSc, M.Sc., or MMath depending on where you received the degree.A Master of Mathematics can be abbreviated M.S.,MSc, M.Sc., or MMath depending on where you received the degree.A Master of Mathematics can be abbreviated M.S.,MSc, M.Sc., or MMath depending on where you received the degree.
No!! You just indicate the MSc. For example, John Doe MSc. If the two degrees were in different areas (MA, MSc) then that would be different and you would indicate both.
The feminine version of bad is mauvaise in French.
I am pretty sure that Amiga is the feminine version of Amigo
MS or MSc stands for Master of Science
master switching centre
Mistress is the feminine form of master. It is already in feminine form.
Master is the masculine form. Mistress would be the feminine form.
The key difference between an MSC and an MS degree is that an MSC (Master of Science) degree typically focuses on scientific and technical fields, while an MS (Master of Studies) degree is a more general degree that can cover a wider range of subjects.