Examples of Masculine And Femenine

Answer 1

male (or female

Answer 2

Oh, dude, like, masculine examples could be, I don't know, maybe a lumberjack chopping wood or a dude in a suit power-walking to a meeting. Feminine examples could be a ballerina twirling gracefully or a boss lady in a power suit closing deals. But hey, let's not get too caught up in stereotypes, right?

Answer 3

In many languages, including Spanish, French, and Italian, masculine and feminine nouns are distinguished by the use of different articles, adjectives, and pronouns. For example, in Spanish, "el gato" (the cat) is masculine, while "la mesa" (the table) is feminine. In French, "le livre" (the book) is masculine, while "la voiture" (the car) is feminine. These distinctions are important for correct grammar and communication in these languages.

Answer 4

In English there are no masculine or feminine forms. English uses gender specific nouns for a male or a female. Examples of gender nouns are:

male: female

actor: actress (actor is also a common gender noun)

bachelor: bachelorette (spinster)

baron: baroness

billy goat: nanny goat

boar: sow (pig, hog, bear, or badger)

boy: girl

brother: sister

buck: doe (deer, antelope, hare, or rabbit)

bull: cow (cattle, buffalo, bison, elephant, hippo, giraffe, camel, elk, moose, yak, dolphin, whale, walrus, or alligator)

cob: pen (swan)

cock: hen (chicken, crow, dove, finch, gull, heron, hummingbird, jay, lark, nightingale, ostrich, parrot, pigeon, or quail)

count: countess

dad: mum

daddy: mummy

dog: bitch (dog or wolf)

drake: duck (hen)

drone: queen and worker

duke: duchess

emperor: empress

father-in-law: mother-in-law

father: mother

fox (reynard or dog): vixen

gander: goose

gentleman: lady

grandfather: grandmother

groom: bride

groomsman: bridesmaid

heir: heiress (heir is also a common gender noun)

hero: heroine (hero is also a common gender noun)

host: hostess

husband: wife

jack: jenny (donkey)

king: queen

lad: lass

landlord: landlady

lion: lioness

lord: lady

male: female

man: woman

master: mistress

nephew: niece

papa: mama

peacock: peahen

poet: poetess (poet is also a common gender noun)

priest: priestess

prince: princess

prophet: prophetess

shepherd: shepherdess

sir: madam

son: daughter

stallion: mare (horse or zebra)

tiger: tigress

tom: hen (turkey)

tomcat: queen (or cat)

uncle: aunt

waiter: waitress

widower: widow

Many gender specific nouns have become obsolete (stewardess is now a flight attendant, aviatrix is now a pilot) and many gender specific nouns are now used as common gender nouns (author, executor). Language evolves just as society evolves.

Answer 5

In English there are no masculine or feminine forms. English uses gender specific nouns for male or female. Some examples of gender specific nouns are:

man, woman

mother, father

uncle, aunt

girl, boy

husband, wife

boar, sow

doe, buck

bull, cow

hen, rooster

nanny goat, billy goat

Answer 6

Of a male character and of a female character.

Examples:

Cheval is the French word for horse, it is masculine.

Girafe is the French word for giraffe, it is feminine.

Answer 7

Here are a few examples.

man and woman

boy and girl

him and her

he and she

stallion and mare.

bull and cow

Answer 8

okay im sorry your never going to get a compiled list of EVERY masculine or feminine noun. just look them up in a reliable online french dictionary.

Answer 9

tangina

Answer 10

Generoux