In English there are no masculine or feminine forms. English uses gender specific nouns for male or female, such as male and female.
Examples of unusual (or seldom used) gender specific nouns are:
Unlike other Indo-European linguistic branches (Italian, Spanish, Russian, Hindi, etc.) English does not have masculine and feminine words. English uses gender specific nouns for male or female. Some examples of gender specific nouns are: man, woman mother, father uncle, aunt girl, boy husband, wife boar, sow doe, buck bull, cow hen, rooster king, queen sister, brother son, daughter
There is no definite answer to this question as it depends on how you count and categorize words. However, in Spanish, there are some noun endings that are typically masculine or feminine, but overall the language has a balance of masculine and feminine words.
The French have feminine and masculine words for African: africain (noun or adjective, masculine) and africaine (noun or adjective, feminine).
In French, the word "douce" is feminine. This can be determined by looking at the ending of the word, with the "e" at the end indicating it is feminine. In French, nouns and adjectives have gender, with feminine words typically ending in "e" and masculine words often ending in consonants.
Masculine refers to characteristics typically associated with males, such as strength and assertiveness. Feminine refers to characteristics typically associated with females, such as nurturing and compassion.
In English, there are no masculine or feminine words. Gender is shown by gender specific nouns. Examples of male specific nouns are:actorboarboybridegroombrotherbuckbullcockcoltcountdadfathergandergentlemanhosthusbandkingmanmonkMr. (mister)peacockprincesonstallionunclewidower
Unlike other Indo-European linguistic branches (Italian, Spanish, Russian, Hindi, etc.) English does not have masculine and feminine words. English uses gender specific nouns for male or female. Some examples of gender specific nouns are: man, woman mother, father uncle, aunt girl, boy husband, wife boar, sow doe, buck bull, cow hen, rooster king, queen sister, brother son, daughter
In English there are no masculine or feminine forms. English uses gender specific nouns for male or female.Some examples of nouns for a male:manfathersonunclebrotherbullcockbuckboarganderSome examples of nouns for a female:womanmotherdaughterauntsistercowhendoesowgooseAnother group is the common gender nouns, words that are for a male or a female; for example:personparentrelativesiblingfriendneighborhorsedogbearbuffalo
English does not have masculine or feminine genders for words.
Feminine, words ending with A tend to be Fem and words ending with O tend to be Mas.
In English, there are no masculine or feminine words. Gender is shown by gender specific nouns. Examples of male specific nouns are:actorboarboybridegroombrotherbuckbullcockcoltcountdadfathergandergentlemanhosthusbandkingmanmonkMr. (mister)peacockprincesonstallionunclewidower
There is no definite answer to this question as it depends on how you count and categorize words. However, in Spanish, there are some noun endings that are typically masculine or feminine, but overall the language has a balance of masculine and feminine words.
Bicyclette is feminine. In words ending in "ette" in French, are feminine.
This is an English word. English words are never masculine or feminine (except him, her, he, she, etc.).
The French have feminine and masculine words for African: africain (noun or adjective, masculine) and africaine (noun or adjective, feminine).
In French, the word "douce" is feminine. This can be determined by looking at the ending of the word, with the "e" at the end indicating it is feminine. In French, nouns and adjectives have gender, with feminine words typically ending in "e" and masculine words often ending in consonants.
Banco is masculine as are most words that end in O