In English there are no masculine or feminine forms. English uses gender specific nouns for male or female.
The noun 'seagull' is a common gender noun; a word for something that may be male or female.
The noun for a male gull is a cock; the noun for a female gull is a hen.
Although there are some words in English that are gender-specific for animals like "steer" for a male bovine or "lioness" for a female lion, seagull in English is gender-neutral and can refer to either a male or female bird.
English as a language also does not have grammatical genders.
That depends on the language. In English nouns have no gender and are neither masculine or feminine. In French it is feminine (la mer) In Spanish it is masculine (el mar) In Welsh it is masculine (y mor)
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 'coconut' is a neuter noun, a word for something that has no gender.
"Strict" in the masculine and "stricte" in the feminine are French equivalents of the English word "strict."Specifically, the French word is an English loan word. Depending upon the context, other options are the feminine/masculine adjective "sévère" along with the masculine "rigoureux" and the feminine "rigoureuse."The pronunciation is "streekt."
The French word acteur is masculine in gender. The masculine singular noun, whose feminine equivalent is actrice, means "actor" in English. The pronunciation will be "ak-tuhr" in the masculine and "ak-treess" in the feminine in French.
Quel, quels, quelle, quelles, are the different versions (masculine singular, masculine plural, feminine singular, feminine plural) of the English word 'what'.
This is an English word. English words are never masculine or feminine (except him, her, he, she, etc.).
There is no word in English spelled 'gaunts'.The nearest English word is gaunt, an adjective, a word that describes a noun. In English there are no masculine or feminine forms.
In English there are no masculine or feminine forms. English uses gender specific nouns for male or female.The noun 'advantage' is a neuter noun, a word for something that has no gender.
Rinata in the feminine and rinato in the masculine are Italian equivalents of the English word "reborn." The pronunciation will be "ree-NA-ta" in the feminine and "ree-NA-to" in the masculine.
The word "sad" is feminine and masculine when translated from English to French. The most common translation will be triste in the feminine and masculine singular and tristes in the feminine and masculine plural. The pronunciation will remain "treest" in both the singular and plural.
That depends on the language. In English nouns have no gender and are neither masculine or feminine. In French it is feminine (la mer) In Spanish it is masculine (el mar) In Welsh it is masculine (y mor)
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 'coconut' is a neuter noun, a word for something that has no gender.
grand (masculine) grande (feminine)
"Strict" in the masculine and "stricte" in the feminine are French equivalents of the English word "strict."Specifically, the French word is an English loan word. Depending upon the context, other options are the feminine/masculine adjective "sévère" along with the masculine "rigoureux" and the feminine "rigoureuse."The pronunciation is "streekt."
English words do not really have masculine or feminine - pays is a verb, present tense of to pay.
The French word acteur is masculine in gender. The masculine singular noun, whose feminine equivalent is actrice, means "actor" in English. The pronunciation will be "ak-tuhr" in the masculine and "ak-treess" in the feminine in French.
In English there are no masculine or feminine forms. English uses gender specific nouns for male or female. There is no word in English spelled 'portess'.