In Spanish, the word for calculator is "calculadora," which is feminine. Therefore, it is referred to with feminine articles and adjectives, such as "la calculadora" (the calculator). The gender of nouns in Spanish can vary, and in this case, "calculadora" is feminine.
The word "calculatrice" is feminine in French. It refers to a female calculator, while the masculine form is "calculateur" for a male calculator. In general, French nouns have gendered forms, and "calculatrice" is specifically used for feminine references.
In Spanish, the word for math is "matemáticas," which is feminine. Therefore, you would use feminine articles and adjectives with it, such as "la" (the) and "una" (a). For example, you would say "la matemática es interesante" (math is interesting).
its feminine
In English, nouns typically do not have gender. However, in some languages like Spanish or French, nouns can be masculine or feminine. In those contexts, "stairs" would be considered feminine in Spanish ("escalera") and can vary in gender in French as "escaliers" (masculine) or "escalier" (singular, masculine). In English, we simply refer to stairs without any gender classification.
masculine
masculine ;)
The word "universidad" is feminine in Spanish.
Andes is a masculine noun in Spanish.
In Spanish, "baño" is a masculine noun.
masculine
Masculine
it is feminine because spanish word that ends with a "na" or just a "a" is feminine. if its masculine it ends with a "o"
is avril masculine or feminine?
It is masculine. As in el reloj.
"Bolígrafo" is masculine in Spanish.
Revista is feminine.
In Spanish sharpener or sacapuntas is masculine.