Yes, "bachelor" is considered a masculine noun in English. It is commonly used to refer to an unmarried man.
The masculine form of spinister is bachelor.
The masculine equivalent of spinster is bachelor.
In French, "apricot" (abricot) is a masculine noun.
The noun "papel" is a masculine noun in Spanish.
devoir (noun) is a masculine word in French.
In English there are no masculine or feminine forms. English uses gender specific nouns for a male or a female.The noun 'bachelor' is a word for a man who is not and has never been married.The noun for a woman who is not and has never been married is spinster.The word bachelorette is a more recent addition to popular culture, because the word spinster has such negative connotations.
The masculine form of spinister is bachelor.
The masculine equivalent of spinster is bachelor.
In French, "apricot" (abricot) is a masculine noun.
it's Bachelor
The noun "papel" is a masculine noun in Spanish.
devoir (noun) is a masculine word in French.
No, the noun 'bachelor' is a common noun, a general word for a man who is not married, or a man who has never married.A proper noun the name of a specific person, place, or thing. A proper noun for the common noun bachelor is the name of a bachelor.
(protective headgear): casque, masculine noun (diving headgear): masque, masculine noun (armour): heaume , masculine noun
Un rubis is a masculine noun in French.
masculine
Masculine: un lycée / le lycée