In English there are no masculine or feminine forms. English uses gender specific nouns for a male or a female.
The noun for a male is chairman; the noun for a female is chairwoman.
However, the common gender form, chairperson, is becoming more frequently used.
The chairman of the board answered the question swiftly and concisely.
1. Chief Managing Director 2. Chairman & Managing Director 3. Command (in computers)
The qualification am does a chairman are butter then yours
MD is Managing Director and Chairman is a man in chair
The name of the chairman of Napolcom is Mar Roxas. Napolcom is an agency in the Philippines that controls the national police.
The feminine form of ami is amie. The feminine plural is amies.
The feminine form of alumnus is alumna. The feminine plural is alumnae.
The feminine form of bajo is baja. The feminine plural is bajas.
Mistress is the feminine form of master. It is already in feminine form.
Baroness is the feminine form.
The feminine form of charmant is charmante. The feminine plural is charmantes.
The feminine form for host is "hostess."
The feminine form of benefactor is benefactress.
The feminine form of "mauvais" is "mauvaise."
Masculine and feminine refer to grammatical gender, and there is no grammatical gender in the English noun. Certain words specifically denote male or female persons, but chairman is not one of them. The -man (pronounced mun) in chairman is the same as the -man in woman. It certainly does not denote a male person.A female chairman is properly addressed as "Madame Chairman." There is a politically correct monstrosity with some currency among the ignorant, "chairwoman," but that word means "a woman who takes care of the chairs." Sometimes "Chair" is used alone, but again that is a genteelism, or a mistake made trying to avoid making a mistake.English used to have grammatical gender, but it had nothing to do with physical gender. The word "wife" was a neuter noun, not a feminine, for example. Grammatical gender is in the form of the word, and not its meaning.
Ta means "your" before a feminine, singular noun.
The masculine form of "duke" is "duke," and the feminine form is "duchess."