In English there are no masculine or feminine forms. English uses gender specific nouns for male or female.
The noun for a male is manservant.
The noun for a female is maidservant.
No, the plural is ''maid servants''. This is because the word 'maid', although a noun is used in this case as the adjective describing the type of servants. The word 'servant' is the noun to show the plural.
The gender of a lady servant is female. Some nouns for female servants are housekeeper, lady in waiting, maid, milk maid, house maid, or domestic.
The plural for for the noun maid is maids.
The homophone for maid is made. A maid is somewhat like a servant, and made as in I made these cookies.
Butler
No, the plural is ''maid servants''. This is because the word 'maid', although a noun is used in this case as the adjective describing the type of servants. The word 'servant' is the noun to show the plural.
The gender of a lady servant is female. Some nouns for female servants are housekeeper, lady in waiting, maid, milk maid, house maid, or domestic.
The plural of servant is servants.
A female servant can be called a Maid. There are other examples: kitchen maid, dairy maid, scullery maid, housekeeper, and so on.
The plural for for the noun maid is maids.
The maid usually serves the heroine. She is a female domestic servant
It is a maid servant
It is a maid servant
The difference is the maid servant is cooks and cleans more were as a faithful servant is always remaining loyal and sticks to the true facts.
servant & maid
yes...
You allow the powers to adjust and you are now their maid servant.