un chat is a masculine noun. The undefinite article 'un' or the definite article 'le' are masculine, indicating the gender of the noun. A female cat is 'une / la chatte', where the feminine articles 'une' or 'la' indicate a feminine noun.
If you're talking about an object that is masculine (in case you don't know, objects are either feminine or masculine in french) you'll say "Celui-là" if it's feminine "celle-là"
I don't know of a noun in French - ete. There is a verb - etre - to be- which has a conjugation -ete. As a verb it is , of course, neither masculine nor feminine.
There are no such adjectives, nouns have a predetermined gender in French and cannot change gender that way. For instance, a "chat" is a male cat or the generic name for the species, but the female cat is a different word, "chatte". If you mean how, knowing a masculine name or adjective, you find the equivalent feminine name, the generic rule is to add a "e" suffix, but there are many exceptions especially for nouns, like the "cat" example above (+"te"), or for names ending with "er". For instance, "boulanger" (baker) gives "boulangère" (fem.) You need to know these words, you cannot always build them up from scratch with rules.
Words ending with an additional 'e' following accented 'e' - é, ette, elle and many more are mostly categorized as feminine words, there are some exceptions. Feminine words in french: Cigarette - cigarette Epée - sword Jumelle - twin (females) or (Jumelles) binoculars Piqure (the 'u' is circumflex accent) - prick or sting Masculine words in french: Ange - angel Civet - stew Ballon - ball (sport)
In French, the word "flower" is feminine. In French, nouns have grammatical gender, and the word "flower" is translated as "fleur," which is a feminine noun. Feminine nouns in French typically end in the letter "e," and "fleur" follows this pattern.
brain is masculine
'une classe' is a feminine noun in French.
why should i know
i want to know if L'erreur is masculin or feminine. its my french homework
If you're talking about an object that is masculine (in case you don't know, objects are either feminine or masculine in french) you'll say "Celui-là" if it's feminine "celle-là"
I don't know of a noun in French - ete. There is a verb - etre - to be- which has a conjugation -ete. As a verb it is , of course, neither masculine nor feminine.
Objects are not feminine or masculine, specific words are. If there's more than one word for the same object, they don't necessarily have to have the same gender. So you'd need to specify which particular word you meant. The ones I know of (voiture and automobile) are feminine, but there could be a masculine one I'm unaware of.
YES der if you are taking french class you should know not to waste our time but to ask madmoiselle thingi.
laide*Laide is correct for one feminine noun/person. If it's masculine you would use laid. Feminine plural is laides, masculine plural is laids. Or, if you don't know whether your noun is masculine or feminine, you could always use moche which works for both (moches in the plural).
Nearly all countries that end in e are feminine and the rest are masculine. There are just a few exceptions:le Belizele Cambodgele Mexiquele Mozambiquele Zaïrele Zimbabwe
I feel like the word sa is Masculine but I don't know if it's right.
There is no golden rule - you just have to learn all the words and memorise the gender. But, by and large, nouns which end in an -e are feminine and which don't are masculine eg une heure, un jour, une semaine, un mois, un an, une annee