The term "intelligent" is gender-neutral, meaning it applies equally to all genders. There isn't a specific masculine version of the word; both men and women can be described as intelligent. Therefore, you can simply use "intelligent" for any individual, regardless of gender.
"très intelligent" (masculine) / "très intelligente" (feminine).
more intelligent, most intelligent
more intelligent, most intelligent
more intelligent, most intelligent
The plural of "she is an intelligent girl" would be, "they are intelligent girls".
"In French, the word 'intelligent' is masculine."
It can be either masculine - intelligent - or feminine - intelligente (as is the case the nearly all adjectives in French) and it can be plural as well.
Valéry
Host.
Feminine. The masculine version is 'paresseux'.
"un coiffeur" is the masculine version of "une coiffeuse"
La Belgique. This is a feminine noun with no masculine version.
Yes, feminine jugadora and masculine jugador
coiffeur
"très intelligent" (masculine) / "très intelligente" (feminine).
Intelligent or intelligente in the singular and intelligents or intelligentes in the plural are the French equivalents of the English word "intelligent." Context makes clear whether feminine (cases 2, 4) or masculine (examples 1, 3) genders suit. The respective pronunciations will be "eh-tey-lee-zhaw" in the masculine and "eh-tey-lee-zhawnt" in the feminine in French.
bellissimo