feminine.
1/ je fais ma toilette = I am washing myself. (familiar)
le chat fait sa toilette = the cat is cleaning itself.
2/ elle a mis sa plus belle toilette / ses plus belles toilettes : she put on her best-looking clothes. (old-fashioned sense)
3/ où sont les toilettes (plural) = where is the loo / the lavatories / the ladies - gents
same meaning in the sentence "aller aux toilettes" : I need to go = j'ai besoin d'aller aux toilettes.
for the thing you do your number 1 and 2 we always say it is plural: les toilettes
if you just go take a shower or clean up, it is feminine (and higher French): faire sa toilette
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The word "toilet" is feminine when translated from English to French. Depending upon context and the speaker's birthplace, it translates into French as the feminine singular toilette or the feminine plural toilettes. Either way, the pronunciation will be "twa-let" in French.
the gents = les toilettes des hommes
the ladies = les toilettes des dames
The gender is feminine when "shoes" is translated from English to French since the equivalent is chaussures. Some French speakers still use the word souliers, which is masculine. The respective pronunciations will be "sho-syoor" in the feminine and "soo-lyey" in the masculine in French.
Its feminine and would be translated to la viande.
English words do not really have masculine or feminine - pays is a verb, present tense of to pay.
Feminine
Amoureuse in the feminine and amoureux in the masculine are French equivalents of the English phrase "in love."Specifically, the words function as adjectives in their singular forms. They mean "amorous, in love, loving, romantic" according to context. The respective pronunciations will be "a-moo-ruhz" in the feminine and "a-moo-ruh" in the masculine.
In French, the word 'chicken' is masculine and is translated as 'poulet.'
The word "sad" is feminine and masculine when translated from English to French. The most common translation will be triste in the feminine and masculine singular and tristes in the feminine and masculine plural. The pronunciation will remain "treest" in both the singular and plural.
The English article "a" is translated "un" (masculine) or "une" (feminine) in French.
"Blank" in English means blanc in the masculine and blanche in the feminine in French.
The word "protractor' is masculine in gender when translated from English to French. The masculine singular noun rapporteur serves as the French equivalent. The pronunciation will be "ra-por-tuhr" in French.
The word "xylophone" is masculine in gender when translated from English to French. The masculine singular noun xylophoneindeed serves as the French equivalent. The pronunciation will be "gzi-luh-fuhn" in French.
The French equivalent of the English word "pork" is masculine, not feminine, in gender. The masculine singular noun porcmay be preceded by the masculine singular definite article le ("the"). The pronunciation will be "pohr" in French.
The word "big" can be feminine or masculine when translated from English to French. The choice depends upon the gender and number of the objects or people being so described: the singular grandand the plural grands in the masculine and the singular grande and the plural grandes in the feminine. The respective pronunciations will be "graw" in the masculine and "grawnd" in the feminine in French.
"Lamp" in English is lampe in French, where it is a feminine word since it takes la for "the" and une for "a" or "one."
Malsain in the masculine singular and malsainein the feminine singular are French equivalents of the English adjective "unhealthy." The respective pronunciations in French will be "mal-seh" in the masculine and "mal-sen" in the feminine.
Ancestor is "ancêtre" in French. Ancêtre goes for both feminine and masculine.
The word "flower" is feminine when translated from English to French. The feminine singular word fleur may be preceded immediately by the feminine singular word la since French employs definite articles where English does and does not use "the." The pronunciation will be "fluhr" in French.