In English there are no masculine or feminine forms. English uses gender specific nouns for male or female.
The gender specific noun for a female is countess.
The corresponding gender specific noun for a male is count.
Countess---Masculine: CountFeminine: Countess
The singular possessive form is countess's.
Please note: In English adjectives do not and cannot agree with the noun for gender or number. So in English there is no such thing as a 'masculine' form of countless.
In English there are no masculine or feminine forms. English uses gender specific nouns for male or female. Examples of gender nouns for a female that end with -ess are: countess, actress, waitress, princess, lioness
A countess's male counterpart is a count or an earl (equivalent British nobility).(It's not really an opposite, just the opposite gender.)
yes count = masculine countess = feminine
In English, there is no distinction between masculine, feminine and neuter. Noun and verb forms are neutral. Gender is shown by different forms or different words:The noun for a female is countess; the noun for a male is count.
Count is a masculine word. A count is a nobleman equivalent in rank to an English earl. Countess is a feminine word
Countess---Masculine: CountFeminine: Countess
An earl is male. The equivalent title for a woman is 'countess'. Since earl is an English word it does not have a gender. The french word for an earl is un comte, the word for a countess is une comtesse.
meaning for Countess
The Countess was created in 1860.
Countess Vaughn's birth name is Countess Danielle Vaughn.
By marrying a count or countess.
Countess Leon was born in 1798.
Countess Leon died in 1881.
Countess Dora was created in 1993.