Well, women and men are usually identified by their genitals by most people (Which is not true, because there is now people who have both of them).
So, the brain of a woman and the brain of a man works differently (yes, it is proven by science). The woman's brain has an extra part to it, and has actually been discovered that some male babies have the same part when they are in the fetus, which makes them Transgender (I have nothing against it, just explaining it).
So, a woman has that one extra part and specific structure of the brain, while men have another certain type of brain. That's how people actually can tell WHAT you really are (you can consult the answer by going to a doctor, if you're not sure which sex you are (: I hope you can find out soon!).
Most people go by genitals but technically it isn't the right way.
The word persona is a feminine word but it can refer to a man or a woman. It is always "la persona" even if the person is talking about a man
Señorita is the term for "young woman" or "unmarried woman." It is always feminine. The masculine counterpart is Señor, but that would be a formal address to any male as in "mister" in english, whether or not the person is married.
Beau to be describing a man or masculine object Belle to be describing a woman or feminine object
'active' is the feminine form of the adjective. Ex: une femme active (an active woman). The masculine form is 'actif' : un garçon actif (an active boy)
Grand (masculine) or grande (feminine) eg l'homme grand (the big man) la dame grande (the big woman)
The word persona is a feminine word but it can refer to a man or a woman. It is always "la persona" even if the person is talking about a man
Not necessarily, if you lift lighter weights with more reps then you will develop long lean feminine muscles. If you want more masculine and defined muscles then lift a heavier weight with fewer reps.
Usual "feminine" refers to woman and "masculine" refers to men,
Feminine is the opposite of masculine. The opposite of male is female. The word-pairs 'male/female'and 'masculine/feminine' convey different meanings and are not interchangeable.Male and female indicate the biological sex of animals (including humans).Masculine and feminine refer to sociologically determined traits that may be associated with each sex in humans. They also refer to the gender of nouns and adjectives, in languages which make such a distinction (for example, French).A woman is always female. That is a statement of biological fact. Whether she is also feminine is a question of culture, interpretation, definition, sociology, and a host of other non-factual criteria. In fact, women - and men - usually display some traits that are traditionally defined as 'feminine' and some that are traditionally defined as 'masculine'.So, the answer to the question 'What is feminine?' is extremely complicated, and depends on many factors that would have to be specified before a full answer could be attempted.
Señorita is the term for "young woman" or "unmarried woman." It is always feminine. The masculine counterpart is Señor, but that would be a formal address to any male as in "mister" in english, whether or not the person is married.
Ellie Jackson is in fact a woman, the reason why she looks more masculine than feminine is because she is androgynous, meaning she looks neither more masculine or feminine.
The English language is not a romance language (meaning it does not have feminine and masculine words), and therefore "seas" is neither feminie nor masculine.
Sure, here are some examples of feminine and masculine gender pairs: Feminine: mother Masculine: father Feminine: daughter Masculine: son Feminine: aunt Masculine: uncle Feminine: niece Masculine: nephew Feminine: queen Masculine: king
because you might be more feminine than you do masculine.
In English there are no masculine or feminine forms. English uses gender specific nouns for male or female, for example man and woman or buck and doe.
mon if the word is masculine singularma if the word is masculine singularmes if the word is masculine or feminine pluralBTW in french possessive adjectives are related to the possessed thing not to the one who is possessing:i.e.english: her dog, 'her' cause a woman is possessing a dogfrench: son chien, 'son': chien is masculine, not matter if a man or a woman is possessing it
Beau to be describing a man or masculine object Belle to be describing a woman or feminine object