The English language doesn't use masculine or feminine words. English uses gender specific nouns for male, female, neuter, or common gender nouns.
The gender specific noun for a male cat is "tom" or "tomcat".
The gender specific noun for a female is "cat" or "queen".
The noun "cat" is also a common gender noun for a male or a female feline.
Cat is a noun
"cette" means 'that' + feminine noun, or 'this' + feminine noun in French.
Zoology is a feminine noun
It is ape. There is no gender in the English noun.
Cat is a noun.
un chat - une chatte (and a kitten is - un chaton)
The English language doesn't use masculine or feminine words. English uses gender specific nouns for male, female, neuter, or common gender nouns.The gender specific noun for a male cat is "tom" or "tomcat".The gender specific noun for a female is "cat" or "queen".The noun "cat" is also a common gender noun for a male or a female feline.
"la moquette", (feminine noun).
une chaloupe (feminine noun)
Explication is a feminine noun in French.
Asie is a feminine noun in French.
Une personne (feminine noun)
The feminine form of the noun landlord is landlady.
Une ville (feminine noun)
"lentille" is a feminine noun in French.
Cat is a noun
If the noun is the first and only noun in the sentence: My dog is blue, you only put the e on nouns that are feminine or plural. If the noun is the indirect object or the second noun in the sentence: I eat my cat, you put the e after the feminine and plural nouns. Mein Hund ist blau. - My dog (masc) is blue. Meine Katze ist blau. - My cat (fem) is blue. Ich esse meine Katze. - I eat my cat (fem). Ich kusse meine Freundinen. - I kiss my (plural) girlfriends. (WHOO HOO!)