Nicaraguense can be used for both genders.
"Symphony" in Spanish is sinfonia, with an accent over the final i. The word is feminine.
Vuelto [Masciline] or Vuelva [Feminine]
alegria (feminine, the i should have an accent) regocijo (masculine)
Argentina is "l'Argentine" in French. This is a feminine noun, with no masculine.
mon amie or ma copaine
Spain is l'Espagne in French. This is a feminine noun. There is no masculine form, but the related adjective espagnol (meaning spanish) is written espagnole when used in the feminine.
"Catering" in Spanish is "hostelería" (feminine).
Amiga
nuevo (masculine), nueva (Feminine)
we say "LA RADIO" so is feminine :)
In French, to say "my dog" in a feminine form, you would say "ma chienne." The word "ma" means "my," and "chienne" is the feminine form of "dog."
The term "hardworking" can be made feminine by simply using it to describe a female subject, as English adjectives do not change with gender. For example, you can say "She is a hardworking woman." In other languages, such as Spanish, "trabajadora" is the feminine form of "trabajador," which means hardworking.
I am Scottish in Spanish is "Soy escocés(masculine)/escocesa (feminine)."
To say 'salty' in Spanish, you would say 'salado' for masculine words and 'salada' for feminine words.
Bonito is masculine and bonita is feminine
Noruega (feminine) Noruego (masculine)
Estan llenos (or llenas for feminine)