In French, masculine and feminine cannot always be indentified. if you see a word preceeded by a "le/la" or an "un/une", you know that le/un are masculine and la/une are feminine, and thus the word following it is either masculie or feminine. With adjectives, you will often notice that feminine forms end with an "e" or have an extra e following an é (such is in fiancé/fiancée). Words ending in "-eux" will often be changed to end with "-euse" to accomodate for the feminine. If the gender of the noun is obviously feminine (such as soeur(sister)) then it will be feminine. That's about all I can think of right now.
Ami, Copain -> masculine (to represent a male friend) Amie, Copine -> feminine (to represent a female friend) Copain & Copine can also be used to define a Boyfriend or Girlfriend.
Masculine is the opposite of feminine.
masculine ;)
The word "universidad" is feminine in Spanish.
La salade is feminine
Feminine
Ami, Copain -> masculine (to represent a male friend) Amie, Copine -> feminine (to represent a female friend) Copain & Copine can also be used to define a Boyfriend or Girlfriend.
its masculine no doubt
feminine
Masculine
masculine
La pizarra is feminine, (el) is masculine, and (la) is feminine.
Une école feminine
it is masculine so El
directeur → masculine directrice→ feminine
Masculine is the opposite of feminine.
feminine