Is Opera Feminine or Masculine in French?

Answer 1

ootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfoot Opera is masculine in Frenchfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfootfoot

Answer 2

Un opéra (either the building or the musical work) is a masculine noun in French.

Answer 3

yes

opera is masculine in French pls thumbs up pls