Feminine
No, boys train and perform just as equaly as girls do (if you work hard)
for gender it doesn't really matter because the cockapoo is very clever anyway. Sometimes the male cockapoo is bit harder to tollet train cockapoo and but still very easy.I have male cockapoo and that was still very easy.
The person and number do not indicate gender, the noun antecedent determines gender. For example:When George got to 19th Street, he got off the train. (the noun George indicates use of the male personal pronoun)Aunt Mary made her lemon cake for the party. (the noun Aunt Mary indicates use of the female adjective pronoun)The house needs a lot of work, it has a bad roof. (the noun house indicates use of the neuter personal pronoun)
This matters depends on where you are going, how long the trip will be, what gender you are, if you are going alone, are children going with you, are you traveling by air, train, car, boat, your age, etc.
All English nouns are of common gender.
Gender is genderless (in English) and as a reference to the sex of a person.
In English there are no masculine or feminine forms. English uses gender specific nouns for male or female.The noun 'stewardess' is a gender specific noun for a female.The gender specific noun is becoming obsolete in favor of the common gender nouns such as 'cabin crew' or 'flight attendant' since the attendant may be a male or a female.The suffix "-ess" usually denotes a female role, such as stewardess or lioness or mistress.The Oxford dictionary defines the noun 'steward' as a person who looks after the passengers on a ship, aircraft, or train.
Dove prendo il treno is an Italian equivalent of 'Where do I catch the train'. The words in Italian are pronounced 'DOH-veh PREHN-doh eel TREH-noh'.In the word by word translation, the adverb 'dove' means 'where'. The verb 'prendo' means '[I] am taking, do take, take'. The masculine definite article 'il' means 'the'. The masculine gender noun 'treno' means 'train'.
Doctor is a neuter gender
Natural gender languages assign gender to nouns based on the actual gender of the living beings they represent, such as English. Grammatical gender languages assign gender to nouns based on arbitrary rules, such as Spanish or French. In natural gender languages, gender is inherent to the noun's meaning, while in grammatical gender languages, gender is a grammatical feature that may not correspond to the noun's actual gender.
The antonym of the noun 'gender' is genderlessness, a word for the state of having no gender.
Examples of gender nouns for males:fathersonunclebrothermankingmanboarbuckbullramroosterExamples of gender nouns for females:motherdaughterauntsisterwomanqueensowdoecowewehenExamples of common gender nouns:parentchildrelativesiblingpersonneighborfriendbirddeersheephorsecatExamples of neuter gender nouns:anchorballchairdooreducationfacegearharpicejokekitelunch