a pilot is called 'un pilote' (masc.) or 'une pilote' (fem.) in French.
"Gibwald" is an English equivalent of the French name Gibeau.Specifically, the French word is a proper noun. It comes from the Germanic masculine proper noun Gibwald. Its original form combines the verbs giban and waldan to mean "to give, to govern."The pronunciation will be "zhee-boh" in French.
Charlotte is a European name which is either French or English . It is the feminine version of Charles, which comes from Carl, a freeman. So a bit difficult to give a meaning to.
"A pound" and "one pound" are English equivalents of the French phrase une livre. Context makes clear whether a reference to the currency or the weight suits. The pronunciation will be "yoon leev" in northerly French and "yoon lee-vruh" in southerly French.
Cagna is the Italian equivalent of the English phrase "female dog."Specifically, the Italian word is a feminine noun. Its singular definite article la means "the." Its singular indefinite article una means "a, one."The pronunciation is "KAH-nyah."
It is the polite form of "Give me"
The masculine form of "auteur" in French is "auteur" and the feminine form is "autrice."
Nearly all countries that end in e are feminine and the rest are masculine. There are just a few exceptions:le Belizele Cambodgele Mexiquele Mozambiquele Zaïrele Zimbabwe
In English there are no masculine or feminine forms. English uses gender specific nouns for male or female. Examples of nouns for a male are:brotherbuckbullfatherkingmanroosterramstallionuncle
In English there are no masculine or feminine forms. English uses gender specific nouns for male or female. Examples of nouns for a male are:brotherbuckbullfatherkingmanroosterramstallionuncle
France is the French word for "France". It is a feminine name.Note: The name the French give themselves: "un français (masc.), une française (fem.)"France with a capital F
Chi è quella? in the feminine and Chi è quello? in the masculine are Italian equivalents of the English phrase "Who is that?" The second-mentioned examples generally prevails when sights and sounds give no indication of the listener's gender. The respective pronunciation will be "kee eh KWEL-la" in the feminine and "kee eh KWEL-lo" in the masculine.
"Good night, my friends! You give me strength!" is an English equivalent of the French phrase Bonne nuit, mes amis! Vous me donnez la force!Specifically, the feminine adjective bonne is "good". The feminine noun nuit means "night". The plural possessive adjective mes means "my". The masculine noun amis means "friends". The personal pronoun vous means "you all". The personal pronoun memeans the same in English and French. The feminine singular definite article lameans "the". The feminine noun force translates as "strength".The pronunciation will be "buh-nwee mey-zah-mee voo muh duh-ney lah fohrss" in French.
Abyss is "les abysses" (feminine, used in the plural) or the related "abîme" (masculine, can be used in both singular or plural forms) in French.Abysses most often will give us an idea of something deep under sea, while "abîme" will be more general and more frequently used.
Masculine: Son - Father - Grandfather - Great Grandfather Feminine Daughter - Mother - Grandmother - Great Grandmother (They are not categorized by gender, just by order of birth).
In English there are no masculine or feminine forms. English uses gender specific nouns for a male or a female. Examples of gender specific nouns for a female are: daughter doe girl hen mare mother sister sow queen woman
La joie de donner is a French equivalent of the English phrase "the joy of giving."Specifically, the feminine singular definite article lameans "the." The feminine noun joie means "joy." The preposition de means "of." The infinitive donnermeans "to give."The pronunciation will be "lah zhwah duh duh-ney" in French.
The Pilot gave Tommo a humbug.