Yes, "Marche" is a feminine noun in French. In the context of the Italian language, "Marche" refers to a region in Italy and is also considered feminine. The gender of a word typically depends on its language, so it's important to specify the context when discussing nouns like "Marche."
Une marche (feminine noun) is a step (in stairs) or a walk. Un marché (masculine noun) is a market. je marche (from the verb "marcher") means I walk.
Marcher=To walk. Present Je marche Tu Marches Il/elle/on Marche Nous Marchons Vous Marchez Ils/elles Marchent Participle Past of marcher: Singular Masculine marché Plural Masculine marchés Singular Feminine marchée Plural Feminine marchées
The area of Marche is 9,366 square kilometers.
Civitanova Marche's population is 40,545.
Stephen Marche was born in 1976.
-Arret marche- Stop walk.
The population of Bellegarde-en-Marche is 434.
The area of Civitanova Marche is 45.8 square kilometers.
The population of La Petite-Marche is 186.
Marche Polytechnic University was created in 1959.
The population of Montalto delle Marche is 2,307.
Antoine-Alfred Marche died in 1898.