A female actor can be referred to as either "actor" or "actress." Traditionally, "actress" has been used to specifically denote female performers, while "actor" is often used as a gender-neutral term that applies to both men and women. In recent years, many in the industry have embraced "actor" for all genders to promote equality. Ultimately, the choice depends on personal preference and context.
Actor is male. Actress is female.
The feminine for actor is actress. Though, nowadays, actor can be a male or female. The use of different genre terms are less used today - in the name of genre equality.
An actress is female and an actor is male those are the differences between the two Actually, an "actor" is one who is significantly talented, and is either male or female. An actor can portray a character on stage, in films, or on television. An "actress", on the other hand, is a female who has very low acting ability, but nonetheless gets roles in those mediums. Usually her career is based on her looks and appeal, not any talent. A female actor is offended if called an "actress'. Unfortunately, there isn't a term for male stars with little to no talent. I'll just say this: Meryl Streep, Charlize Theron, and Helen Mirren are "actors". Jessica Alba, Megan Fox, and Eva Longoria are "actresses".
An Actress.
Girl= actress Boy= actor
I am not sure this is exactly what you want, but still, a female actor is called actress.
Actor is male. Actress is female.
Actress.
No she's a actress. Actor = male Actress = female
If it is a male, it is called an actor, and (if female) an actress.
Actress
An actress is a female actor.
Yes. Actress is the female version of the word. Actor is the male version.
it is usually a male but some call female actresses actors
A female actor is an actress.
Ones a male actor and ones a female actor.
The male version of "actress" is "actor." While "actor" can refer to both male and female performers, the term "actress" is specifically used for female performers, though the trend is shifting towards using "actor" for all genders in many contexts.