In Africa, most country names remain the same for both masculine and feminine uses. For example, "Egypt" is "Egypt" for both masculine and feminine contexts. However, some languages may have specific gender distinctions for country names in Africa, such as in French where "Ivory Coast" is "Côte d'Ivoire" (feminine) and "Sudan" is "Soudan" (masculine).
The French have feminine and masculine words for African: africain (noun or adjective, masculine) and africaine (noun or adjective, feminine).
Masculine is the opposite of feminine.
masculine ;)
The word "universidad" is feminine in Spanish.
The feminine African countries in French are generally those that end in the letter "e," such as la Côte d'Ivoire, la Tanzanie, and la Namibie.
The French have feminine and masculine words for African: africain (noun or adjective, masculine) and africaine (noun or adjective, feminine).
africano/a (masculine/feminine)
Feminine
The culture and society of South Africa is quite masculine in its makeup. There are a few feminine overtones, but men rule for the most part.
its masculine no doubt
feminine
Masculine
masculine
La pizarra is feminine, (el) is masculine, and (la) is feminine.
Une école feminine
it is masculine so El
directeur → masculine directrice→ feminine