Marrant is masculine. The feminine version is 'marrante'.
There are four ways to say 'red' in Spanish; feminine singular, feminine plural, masculine singular, masculine plural, examples of which follow.Red ant = hormiga roja (f.s.)red ants = hormigas rojas (f.p.)red dog = perro rojo (m.s.)red dogs = perros rojos (m.p)ALL the words in bold type mean 'red.'
ant = hormiga (or-MI-gah)
a nurse is "un infirmier" (masc.) or "une infirmière" (fem.)People looking for temporary positions are called "remplaçant" (masc.) or "remplaçante" (fem.)Traveling nurses (those in the profession who take on positions for short-term assignments) are called in French "un infirmier remplaçant / une infirmière remplaçante".
It comes from the Latin name meaning "admiring"
because all his uncles were aunts
There is no masculine for "une fourmi" (an ant in French).
The French word "fourmi," which means "ant," is feminine. Therefore, it is used with the feminine articles and adjectives, such as "la fourmi" (the ant) and "une fourmi" (an ant).
Ant is "fourmi" in French. This is a feminine noun, despite having no final "e".
The Latin feminine noun meaning an ant is formica
Fourmi. (like formic acid) La fourmi (feminine noun, singular), les fourmis (plural)
There are four ways to say 'red' in Spanish; feminine singular, feminine plural, masculine singular, masculine plural, examples of which follow.Red ant = hormiga roja (f.s.)red ants = hormigas rojas (f.p.)red dog = perro rojo (m.s.)red dogs = perros rojos (m.p)ALL the words in bold type mean 'red.'
Chindi (Hindi word)
"Pismire" is an archaic word for ant. It comes from the Middle English word "pismire," which originated from the Old English words "pise" (ant) and "mēre" (ant).
In English there are no masculine or feminine forms. English uses gender specific nouns for male or female, such as male and female.Examples of unusual (or seldom used) gender specific nouns are:male/ femaleaviator/ aviatrix (pilot)boomer/ flyer (kangaroo)cob/ pen (swan)drone/ worker (ant, bee, wasp)hart/ hind (red deer)hob/ jill (ferret)jack/ jenny (donkey)jack/ jill (hare, kangaroo, opossum, rabbit, wallaby, weasel, wombat)jimmy/ jenny (crab)reynard/ vixen (fox)
Je T'aime Anthony. ^ I love you ant/anthony
The singular possessive for the noun ant is ant's.
In French "anteater" could be "fourmilier" or "tamanoir".