No, it is feminine. Banana in French is une banane.
"le français" is masculine. Actually, all language names I can think of are masculine in French.
"pâté" is masculine in the French language.
(Une) Banane!
In French, "chocolate" is considered masculine and is referred to as "le chocolat."
your question is not very clear.masculine is masculinmale is mâle
"le français" is masculine. Actually, all language names I can think of are masculine in French.
"pâté" is masculine in the French language.
No, it is feminine. Banana in french is une banane.
(Une) Banane!
In French, "chocolate" is considered masculine and is referred to as "le chocolat."
Haricots are a variety of French beans. English language doesn't have masculine or feminine.
Belle is a feminine adjective in French. The masculine is "beau".Belle is female in French language
your question is not very clear.masculine is masculinmale is mâle
In French, the word "film" is masculine. It is preceded by the masculine article "le," as in "le film." This classification of nouns is a grammatical feature of the French language, where all nouns are assigned a gender, either masculine or feminine.
In French, the word "théâtre" is masculine. It is used with masculine articles and adjectives, such as "le théâtre" (the theater). This classification is part of the grammatical gender system in the French language, where nouns are categorized as either masculine or feminine.
In French, the word "ski" is masculine. It is used with the masculine article "le," so you would say "le ski." This is consistent with the grammatical rules of the French language, where most sports names are also masculine.
The word "château" is masculine in French. In the context of the French language, it is used with masculine articles and adjectives, such as "le château" (the castle).