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Is window common or neuter?

In English, the word "window" is common gender, as it does not have a specific gender classification like masculine or feminine. The term "neuter" typically refers to grammatical gender in some languages, but in English, nouns are generally not classified this way. Therefore, "window" is considered a common noun.


What is 'window' when translated from English to Italian?

Finestra is an Italian equivalent of 'window' in terms of a residence. It's a feminine gender noun that takes as its definite article 'la' ['the'] and as its indefinite article 'una' ['a, one']. It's pronounced 'fee-NEH-strah'.Other equivalents are 'finestrino' and 'vetrina'. The masculine gender noun 'finestrino' refers to a car window, and is pronounced 'fee-neh-STREE-noh'. The feminine gender noun 'vetrina' refers to a shop's or store's window, and is pronounced 'vee-TREE-nah'.


What is the opposite gender of bachelor?

The opposite of a bachelor (unmarried man) would be "married man" or "husband".The female gender word for bachelor is "bachelorette".The older term was a spinster, which now has a separate connotation, as does the term maiden which inspired old maid.


What is the gender of 'tree'?

All English nouns are of common gender.


What is the feminine gender of gender?

Gender is genderless (in English) and as a reference to the sex of a person.


What is the opposite gender of doctor?

Doctor is a neuter gender


What is the male gender of window?

See link for discussion of Gender Neutral Language. Some languages assign masculine feminine or neuter genders (not male and female) to nouns. English does not; modern English does not have 'grammatical gender'. If it did, then window would already be masculine feminine or neuter. You don't typically change gender of nouns in languages that have grammatical gender. In modern English there are remnants of grammatical gender from the Old English period in the form of gender specific pronouns. It can be complicated, we are sure, for ESL students whose native languages have grammatical gender. It is hard to refute that 'fireman' itself, political correctness aside for the moment, refers to men and could be construed as a masculine noun. But there is no grammatical gender in English. From the point of view of grammar the word is not masculine, it is not feminine and it is not neuter. A gender neutral form of fireman is firefighter, and this is satisfying if you are talking about people who want to put fires out. Fireperson seems strangely wrong, but perhaps only because it is not used. One complication is that the word fireman has a meaning distinct from firefighter. A fireman is a person who tends a fire and does not want to put it out. Typically a fireman tends a fire that is fueling steam engines. So another word would be called for when there is a need for gender neutral language. Perhaps this would be a case for the word 'fireperson', if it is ever needed.Considering this kind of thing the problem with modern English is to use language appropriately without regard to the gender of people. This refers to gender neutral language, which is different from grammatical gender. The person who chairs a board of directors or trustees could be called 'chairperson', for example, or chairwoman when appropriate, rather than using the word 'chairman' without regard for the person's gender. Some gender biased English words and phrases are easily and quickly replaced by gender neutral alternatives, like chairperson. Other solutions are not as easily found and at some point English is likely to accept conventions that will be developed over time by speakers and writers of English. English is continually growing and changing.As a note, it can be difficult for native speakers of English to really get a handle on noun gender in foreign languages. In Spanish for example, the word for shirt is camisa which is feminine. But men wear shirts don't they? It is not primarily about sexuality; it has to do with the origins and natures of the words themselves.


What are some examples of natural gender languages and how do they differ from grammatical gender languages?

Natural gender languages assign gender to nouns based on the actual gender of the living beings they represent, such as English. Grammatical gender languages assign gender to nouns based on arbitrary rules, such as Spanish or French. In natural gender languages, gender is inherent to the noun's meaning, while in grammatical gender languages, gender is a grammatical feature that may not correspond to the noun's actual gender.


What is opposite gender of gender?

The antonym of the noun 'gender' is genderlessness, a word for the state of having no gender.


What are some more examples of gender nouns?

Examples of gender nouns for males:fathersonunclebrothermankingmanboarbuckbullramroosterExamples of gender nouns for females:motherdaughterauntsisterwomanqueensowdoecowewehenExamples of common gender nouns:parentchildrelativesiblingpersonneighborfriendbirddeersheephorsecatExamples of neuter gender nouns:anchorballchairdooreducationfacegearharpicejokekitelunch


What are the 8 gender of noun and its meaning?

English uses gender specific nouns for male, female, common gender (words that can be a male or a female), and neuter nouns (words for things that have no gender). Some examples are:Male gender: father, male parent.Female gender: mother, female parent.Common gender: parent.Neuter gender: relationship.Male gender: bull, adult male bovine.Female gender: cow, adult female bovine.Common gender: cattle, oxen, bison, and buffalo; types of bovine.Neuter gender: hamburger.


What is the gender of florist and its opposite gender?

In English the noun 'florist' is a gender-neutral occupational noun (a common gender noun).