Latin nouns are either masculine, feminine or neuter. The nominative case generally indicates gender, e.g., nouns that end in -us are masculine, those that end in -a are feminine and those that end in -um are neuter. Not all nouns follow this rule, but many do.
adjectives and nouns in spanish do have gender. It is feminine if it ends in a. it is masculent if it ends in o. You can also tell by definite and indefinite articles. It is feminine if it has la, las, una, or unas. It is masculent if it has el, los, un, or uno.
In Spanish, words 95% of the time, feminine nouns will end with "a" or "as"while masculine will end with "o" or "os" example: "amigo" which is translated to "friend", a friend that is a boy, or in some cases "boyfriend". While "amiga" which is also translated to "friend" or "girlfriend". However some nouns are masculine even though they end in "a" or "as" for example: el sofá which means "The sofa" or "the couch". Or el sacapuntas (sack-a-poon-tahs) which is translated to "the pencil sharpener".
Male and female.
interesting, both genders, singular.
Nicaraguense can be used for both genders.
Tus primos (masculine or different genders) or tus primas (feminine).
Ugly is feo (male) and fea (female)---In order to spell 'ugly' in Spanish, you have to remember that 'ugly' is an adjective, and Spanish adjectives have to agree in number and gender with the nouns they modify. There are two genders [masculine & feminine], and two 'numbers' [singular and plural]. That means there are 2 x 2= 4 different ways to spell ugly in Spanish. It also means there are at least 4 different ways to spell ALL Spanish adjectives. The four ways to spell ugly in Spanish are:1) feo [single, masculine] The ugly dog.2) feos [plural, masculine] The ugly dogs.3) fea [single, feminine] The ugly table.4) feas [plural, feminine] The ugly tables.
Translation: bomba, or pompa (nouns); bombear (verb)
In English, we don't have separate genders for nouns like they do in French, Italian, Spanish, etc.They are genderless as they are all usually preceded by a, an, the or a number.
vixen
Chinese and Japanese
Not in English. There is no gender in the English noun.
There are four genders of nouns: 1-gender specific nouns for a male 2-gender specific nouns for a female 3-common gender nouns,; nouns that can be a male or a female 4-neuter nouns; nouns for things that have no gender
Most nouns in the English language, including education, do not have genders.
"noun" in spanish is "sustantivo".
interesting, both genders, singular.
masculine and feminine
it is two genders because it can be either male or female.....
The genders of pronouns are:pronouns for a male (he, him, you, they, them, his, himself)pronouns for a female (she, her, you, they, them, hers, herself)neuter (it, they, them)The genders of nouns are:a noun for a male (boy, uncle, king, stallion, peacock, ram)a noun for a female (mother, sister, duchess, mare, peahen, ewe)common gender nouns (teacher, parent, neighbor, pilot, author, person)neuter nouns (fence, carrot, street, airplane, rock, pencil, paper, pool)
Both feminine and masculine genders exist in French.Specifically, all nouns exhibit either feminine or masculine gender. In addition, all adjectives have feminine or masculine forms. The past participles of verbs also will have feminine or masculine forms depending upon the gender of the speaker.