No, it is not. Gender is a noun (male-female classification).
An adjective must agree with the noun it modifies in gender, number, and case. In languages with gender distinctions, the adjective must match the noun's gender (masculine, feminine, or neuter). Additionally, the adjective must be in the same number (singular or plural) as the noun, and it must reflect the appropriate grammatical case, which affects its form based on the noun's role in the sentence.
A fixed adjective is an adjective that does not change form based on the noun it modifies, regardless of factors like number or gender. Unlike some languages where adjectives agree with nouns, fixed adjectives maintain the same form. For example, in English, the adjective "blue" remains "blue" whether describing a blue car or blue cars. This contrasts with languages like Spanish, where adjectives can change to match the noun they describe.
Gender: a subclass within a grammatical class (as noun, pronoun, adjective, or verb) of a language that is partly arbitrary but also partly based on distinguishable characteristics (as shape, social rank, manner of existence, or sex) and that determines agreement with and selection of other words or grammatical forms
'Would everyone please bring their computers to the writing shop.'The antecedent is the indefinite pronoun 'everyone', a word that takes the place of an unknown or unnamed number and gender of people; the pronoun 'their' (a possessive adjective) represents any number and gender of people.That is the agreement, an unknown number and gender.
The "they are" form of "simpáticos" in Spanish is "son simpáticos." This phrase is used to describe a group of people or things that are likable or friendly. In Spanish, "simpáticos" is the plural masculine or mixed-gender form of the adjective.
The gender of an adjective in Spanish is determined by the gender of the noun it describes. If the noun is feminine, the adjective should be in its feminine form. If the noun is masculine, the adjective should be in its masculine form.
Yes, it is. It can be both a noun or an adjective, referring to the gender of a living thing.
The related adjective "girly" might be appropriate, but has a connotation of frilliness.To simply define gender, you can use the adjective female.
The related adjective "girly" might be appropriate, but has a connotation of frilliness.To simply define gender, you can use the adjective female.
"hydro" is not a noun, it is a prefix, usually to a noun or adjective and does not affect gender. If it is a prefix to a noun, the new noun formed will have the same gender as the original noun. If it is a prefix to an adjective, the noun the adjective refers to will provide the gender. "Hydroélectricité" for example is feminine, because "électricité" is feminine.
"Riche" is a French adjective that is invariable in gender; it does not change to match the gender of the noun it describes.
"Drôle" is an adjective in French, and adjectives do not have a gender. They take on the gender of the noun they are describing.
An adjective must agree with the noun it modifies in gender, number, and case. In languages with gender distinctions, the adjective must match the noun's gender (masculine, feminine, or neuter). Additionally, the adjective must be in the same number (singular or plural) as the noun, and it must reflect the appropriate grammatical case, which affects its form based on the noun's role in the sentence.
"Spotted" can be a verb which has no gender. "Spotted" can also be an adjective, in which case it will follow the gender of the noun to which it relates.
No. Heroine is a noun, a person (the female gender of hero). The same word, heroic, is used as an adjective for heroine or hero.
No. "It" is a pronoun, representing a noun whose gender is irrelevant or nonexistent.
The adjective and noun agreement rule in Latin requires that a noun and any adjective that modifies must agree in gender, number, and case (but not necessarily ending).