Many languages and cultures see the ocean as feminine, including English. A lot of this is because the ocean is a mysterious thing that could change at a moment's notice--and both of those things are common stereotypes for women. There tend to be additional reasons that are culture-specific, but generally, look at common stereotypes for women and you can apply them to the ocean (and sailors were seen as being "married to the sea").
Well if you look at the shoulder you will see that it has a little embarrasing thing popping out so it must be male.
it depends on the reference. for example. She is making sausage for dinner. His sausage grew another inch. see?
Oh, dude, the feminine of 'Signor' in Italian is 'Signora.' It's like the fancy way of saying 'Mrs.' or 'Madam.' So, next time you're in Italy and want to impress someone, just throw in a 'Signora' and you'll sound like a local pro.
"Espagne" is feminine in French.
"Fatiguée" is feminine in French.
Pacific
Ocean Pacific, Atlantic Ocean, Artic Ocean
Santiago, the capital of Chile, is located approximately 100 kilometers (about 62 miles) inland from the Pacific Ocean. The nearest coastal city, Valparaíso, is about 120 kilometers (75 miles) away from Santiago. The journey to the ocean typically takes around 1.5 to 2 hours by car, depending on traffic and the route taken.
Distance between these two is 7249 miles. It is covered above the Atlantic ocean. Santiago is located on the south of south america.
Santiago Nasar and Divina Flor failed to see the letter warning about the impending murder that was slipped under the door by the Vicario twins on the morning of Santiago's death.
"Mar" means sea or ocean in Spanish. Masculino and feminina is masculine and feminine, I believe.
An island Between islands Santiago and Brava, it is very beautiful, and you must travel across the sea to get there. It is in the Pacific Ocean. Santiago and Brava are islands.
In my basic knowledge, it sounds more masculine than feminine. Even so, most names can be slightly altered to fit into either gender. In all, I think male or boy if I hear the name Santiago.
The boy's name Santiagosan-tiago is pronouncedsahn-tee-AH-go. It is of Spanish origin, and the meaning of Santiago is "Saint James". Ablended form of SaintDiego; Diego is a Spanishform of James. JamestheGreater (of the two apostles by that name) is the patron saint ofSpain
It depends on the gender of the subject and the object: I (masculine) see you (masculine) = ani ro'eh otcha (×× ×™ רואה אותך) I (masculine) see you (feminine) = ani ro'eh otach (×× ×™ רואה אותך) I (feminine) see you (masculine) = ani ro'ah otcha (×× ×™ רואה אותך) I (feminine) see you (feminine) = ani ro'ah otach (×× ×™ רואה אותך) and you you want the plural form of "you", that's a different story!
Nothing. la mer is definitely feminine. although, there is L'océan (the ocean) which is masculine
An ocean is a large body of water. You look at what you 'see'.