In English, there is no distinction between masculine, feminine and neuter. Noun and verb forms are neutral. Gender is shown by different forms or different words; for example:
The noun noble can be a nobleman or a noblewoman.
The feminine form of the word baron is baroness. A baron is a lower level noble or aristocrat that that owns land.
The feminine form of the word "count" is "countess."
The feminine form of the word gardener in Hindi is "mali" (माली).
The feminine form for "Espana" is "España" which is the Spanish word for Spain.
The feminine form of pupil is "pupil" or "student." There is not a distinct feminine form for this word.
There is no feminine form. Senator is the word for both men and women equally.
It's feminine. The indefinite article 'une' is the feminine form for 'a, an, one' in French. The feminine form of the definite article 'la' means 'the'.
Yes, the word "offer" is feminine in French. It is "offre" in the feminine form.
Noble woman
The Spanish word "luces" is feminine. It is the plural form of "luz," which is a feminine noun.
The word "genie" derives from the Arabic word "djinn," or just "jinn." The feminine form of the word is jinnīyah (jinn-eye-yah).
The verb form of the word "noble" is "ennoble," which means to elevate to a higher moral or intellectual level.