"physique" is the adjective. Its gender will be that of the noun he is related to. (Anyway both feminine and masculin form are the same)
"éducation" is a feminine noun.
une bonne éducation (bonne is the feminine form of "bon"= good)
l'adresse (feminine)"adresse" (fem., with a single "d")
"Bear story" is an English equivalent of the French phrase "histoire d'ours."Specifically, the feminine noun "histoire" means "history, story." The preposition "d"* means "of, from." The masculine noun "ours" means "bear."The pronunciation is "ee-stwahr doorss."The preposition actually is "de." But the vowel "e" drops before a noun that begins with a vowel. The temporary nature of that drop is indicated by an apostrophe immediately after the remaining letter "d" and immediately before the succeeding noun.
"The sea! D--n it!" is an English equivalent of the French phrase La mer! Zut alors!Specifically, the feminine singular definite article la is "the". The feminine noun mer means "sea". The expression zut tends to be expressed as "d--n, d--n it" in English. The adverb alors translates as "then, well".The pronunciation will be "lah mehr zyoot ah-lors" in French.
I suppose you mean chica pequeña :D It means small girl
In French, you use l' when the next word that 'le' or 'la' is describing starts with a vowel, like in the word 'aliment', which is a case where you would say l'aliment instead of le aliment You use 'le' or 'la' when it is before a word that starts with a consonant, like the word 'papier'. In that case, you would say le papier, and not l'papier.
It is both masculine and feminine. :D
Manners
Sow - female Boar - Male Piglets - Young
Feminine Spanish words commonly end in -a, -d, -z, -ión, -dad, while masculine words often end in -o, -r, -l, -n, -e. These are general patterns, but there are exceptions.
L-I-N-D-O or B-O-N-I-T-O (masculine) L-I-N-D-A or B-O-N-I-T-A (feminine)
In English there are no masculine or feminine forms. English uses gender specific nouns for male or female.The noun lad (one 'd') is a word for a boy or young man; the noun lass is a word for a girl or young woman.
You (masculine singular) dance = atá rokéd (אתה רוקד) You (masculine plural) dance = atém rokdím (אתם רוקדים) You (feminine singular) dance = at rokédet (את רוקדת) You (feminine plural) dance = atén rokdót (אתן רוקדות)
'blonde' (fem.) or 'blond' (masc.). When pronouncing the masculine 'blond', the final 'd' is muted, whereas the feminine 'blonde' is pronounced much in the way English speakers do.
no.
E amice or Ed amice in the feminine or E amici or Ed amici in the masculine can be Italian equivalents of the English phrase "and friends."Specifically, the conjunction e and ed both mean "and." The difference between them is the letter d which traditionally is added when the immediately following word begins with a vowel. The feminine noun amice means "(female) friends" whereas the masculine noun amici means "(female and male) friends, (male) friends."The pronunciations will be "ey ah-MEE-tchey" or "ey-dah-MEE-tchey" in the feminine and "ey ah-MEE-tchee" or "ey-dah-MEE-tchee" in the masculine.
Some is du in the masculine form, de la in the feminine, des in the plural form and d' for a noun that begins with a vowel. Here are some examples; Du chat De la maison Des verres D'abre
D. P. Pattanayak has written: 'Multilingualism and multiculturalism' -- subject(s): Bilingual Education, Education, Education, Bilingual, Intercultural education, Minorities