In English there are no masculine or feminine forms. English uses gender specific nouns for male or female.
Some examples of nouns for a male:
Some examples of nouns for a female:
Another group is the common gender nouns, words that are for a male or a female; for example:
It means "they" referring to a feminine plural noun. French nouns have masculine or feminine genders. "Elles" is the plural form of "She".
In English there are no masculine or feminine forms. English uses gender specific nouns for male or female, such as male and female. In other languages, genders do exist, but the gender of a specific country depends on the given language.The names of countries are neuter nouns, words for a thing that has no gender.
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)
Articles and other adjectives do not have masculine and feminine forms in English.
lol neither. only those..romance languages have nouns with genders. It's just a smart word. ============= In French, it's a feminine word : la télévision, une télévision.
English does not have masculine or feminine genders for words.
Both feminine and masculine genders exist in French.Specifically, all nouns exhibit either feminine or masculine gender. In addition, all adjectives have feminine or masculine forms. The past participles of verbs also will have feminine or masculine forms depending upon the gender of the speaker.
It means "they" referring to a feminine plural noun. French nouns have masculine or feminine genders. "Elles" is the plural form of "She".
English does not use genders for specific words.
There are no masculine or feminine versions of "trooper" -- it is used for both genders.
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 'exercise' is a neuter noun, a word for a thing that has no gender.
The word rate, like most words in English, does not come in masculine and feminine forms, there is just one form for both genders. It's just rate.
In English, the term "sports" is typically gender-neutral and does not have distinct masculine or feminine forms. However, in some languages like Spanish, "deporte" is a masculine noun, while "deportista" can refer to a male athlete and "deportista" can also be used in a feminine sense, depending on the context. Overall, in English, the concept of sports applies equally to all genders without specific masculine or feminine distinctions.
Nouns in English are neither masculine nor feminine.
Feminine- http://kemmeyer.typepad.com/photos/uncategorized/cockatoo_3.jpg Masculine- http://farm1.static.flickr.com/131/341570827_424fe56561_o.jpg
In English there is no division of objects into masculine and feminine, a Museum is an IT.
In English there are no masculine or feminine forms. English uses gender specific nouns for male or female, such as male and female. In other languages, genders do exist, but the gender of a specific country depends on the given language.The names of countries are neuter nouns, words for a thing that has no gender.