masculine
masculine
The word "day" in French, "jour," is masculine.
Bridegroom is typically associated with the masculine gender, referring to a man on his wedding day.
Masculine, but you hardly ever use them in a way that would identify them as such. The only time you use them with their article ("le," which identifies them as masculine) is when you're talking about that day of the week in the general sense. For example:Le dimanche est le meilleur jour de la semaine (Sunday is the best day of the week).Le jeudi je fais mes devoirs (On Thursdays I do my homework).
Diurnus is the ultimate Latin root for 'journalism'. It's the masculine gender form of an adjective. The feminine and neuter forms are 'diurna' and 'diurnum', respectively. It may be translated into English as 'belonging to a day', 'daily', or 'lasting for a day'.
masculine
The word "day" in French, "jour," is masculine.
In English there are no masculine or feminine forms. English uses gender specific nouns for male or female, such as male and female.The noun day is a word that has no gender; the word day is a neuter noun.
un crayon is a masculine noun in French
Pluvieux in the masculine singular/plural and pluvieuse and pluvieuses in the feminine singular and plural are French equivalents* of the English word "rainy." Regardless of number (singular or plural), the respective pronunciations in French will be "plyoo-vyuh" in the masculine and "plyoo-vyuhz" in the feminine.*The choice depends upon whether the description applies to "rainy" weather in the masculine -- such as day (jour) or days (jours) -- or in the feminine, such as "rainy" season (saison) or seasons (saisons).
The word "croissant" in French is a masculine noun.
Depending on how it's used, diēs can be either masculine or feminine. According to the Oxford Latin Dictionary, it is generally masculine, but "frequently or usually" feminine when it is personified as a deity, when it refers to a specific day (e.g., the date of a letter, or an appointed day for business), when it refers to the passing of time, "and occasionally elsewhere." Gildersleeve's Latin Grammar further notes that although diēs is "common" (i.e., both masculine and feminine) in the singular, it is masculine in the plural.
Bridegroom is typically associated with the masculine gender, referring to a man on his wedding day.
Well, darling, in French, "bicycle" is masculine. So, if you want to refer to it with a pronoun, you'd use "il" not "elle". But hey, at the end of the day, it's just a bike - no need to assign it a gender, it's got places to go and pedals to push, honey!
The word for peace, pax, is always feminine in Latin.Most nouns in Latin have only one gender. The exceptions are some third-declension words that name animals or human occupations, and can be either masculine or feminine depending on context, and a few oddball words like dies "day" (usually masculine but with some feminine uses) and caelum "sky" (neuter in the singular, masculine in the plural).
bonne nourriture bonne = good (in the feminine version) la nourriture = food (it is a feminine word, hence why we use the feminine version of good)
"The last day for the rest of your life" is an English equivalent of the French phrase Le dernier jour du reste de ta vie.Specifically, the masculine singular definite article lemeans "the." The masculine adjective dernier means "last." The masculine noun jour means "day." The word ducombines the preposition de with the masculine singular definite article le to mean literally "from, of." The masculine noun reste means "rest" in this context. The preposition de means "of." The feminine singular definite article la means "the." The feminine noun vie means "life."The pronunciation will be "luh dehr-nyey zhoor dyoo rehst duh tah vee" in French.