Yes.
In English there are no masculine or feminine forms. English uses gender specific nouns for male or female. Some examples of gender specific nouns are: baron/baroness billy/nanny (goat) boar/sow boy/girl brother/sister buck/doe bull/cow cob/pen (swan) count/countess czar/czarina daddy/mommy drake/hen (duck) drone/queen, worker duke/duchess emperor/empress father/mother fiancé/fiancée gander/goose gentleman/lady grandpa/grandma groom/bride guy/gal husband/wife jack/jenny (donkey) jack/jill (rabbit, hare, kangaroo, wallaby, opossum) king/queen lad/lass (or lassie) lord/lady male/female man/woman marquis/marquesa monk/nun nephew/niece pa/ma peacock/peahen pop/mom prince/princess ram/ewe reynard/vixen (fox) rooster/hen sire/dam son/daughter stag/hind (red deer) stallion/mare tom/hen (turkey) tom/queen (cat) uncle/aunt viscount/viscountess waiter/waitress widower/widow
You mean what are they...... for one guy you say Il for one girl you say Elle for a group for girls you say Elles for a group of girls with only one or more guys in it you would say Ils for just a group of guys you would say Ils For a group of guys with one girl you would still say Ils
The slang opposite gender is usually "chick" (Lots of chicks and dudes were there).There is also "dudette : A cool girl or woman; a female dude" is the answerThe opposite of a dude would depend on the meaning:Dude = man or guy, you could use "dudette" or "woman"Dude = city man, the opposite would be country boyDude = dandy, the opposite would be a plain man"Heard of dudette"
In French the articles 'Le' and 'La' are respectively the masculine and feminine forms of the English equivalent 'The'. In the French language all nouns have gender, that means everything is either male or female; nothing is neuter. Le garcon --- the boy La fille----------the girl La Mason-----the house So (in French) if you see a name that starts with 'La' you know that it means 'The (something)' For example: the famous hockey player 'Guy Lafleur' had a surname that meant 'The flower'
This can't really be answered because we have no idea what "foreign" would be to whoever asked this question.
Guy! Gal is slang for girl.
The corresponding noun for the 'guy' is 'gal'.
In English there are no masculine or feminine forms. English uses gender specific nouns for a male or a female. Examples of gender specific nouns for a person are: baron/baroness boy/girl brother/sister count/countess dad/mom emperor/empress father/mother gentleman/lady grandfather/grandmother groom/bride guy/gal husband/wife king/queen lad/lass lord/lady male/female man/woman prince/princess son/daughter uncle/aunt
Meg is a female.
The opposite of a guy could be a girl, gal, chick, female, lady, or woman. Historically, guy has been paired with gal, but in modern times, guy is paired with girl a lot more, rather than boy/girl.
meg is actually a female. yes it may be hard to beleive but yes. she is a female.
Shadow Guy and Gamma Gal met in the book Shadow Guy and Gamma Gal heroes unite or shadow guy and gamma gal 4d excprens
Female: Woman, girl, lady, gal, she, her, madam, miss, etc.... Male: Man, boy, guy, sir, bloke, etc....
if u choose ur gender as female its mighty girl if u choose ur gender as male its mighty guy
guy
are you a guy or a gal if a gal no if a guy no
A Guy a Gal and a Pal - 1945 was released on: USA: 8 March 1945