If someone is physically both male and female then they are called a hemefridite, meaning having the reproductive organisms of both male and female.If someone was born physically one gender but has the mind of the opposite gender then they are called a transgender, meaning, for example, someone being born a girl [physically] but having the mind of a boy. Most people like this go with what they feel on the inside and change themselves into a boy. But when people are born this way, others judge and make fun and bully them, so they would stay a girl to stop the teasing. Hope it cleared things up.
Male: Onderwyser Female: Onderwyseres
The word you are looking for is "androgynous." It refers to a person or character that has both male and female characteristics, making it difficult to distinguish their gender.
A female person is Spanish is: persona. This would be exactly the same for a male. The word person is feminine and can refer to either a female or male.
a lizard is a mo'o (for both male and female lizards).
'Her' if the person is female. 'Him' if the person is male. 'Her or him' or 'him or her' if you do not know the person's sex.
There is no different word for a female wolf. The same word is used for both male and female. wolf (say: volf)
The noun "burglar" is a common gender noun, word for a male or a female; a word for a person.
The Hebrew word for a person who worries depends on whether they're male or female: Male: do'eg (דואג) female: do'eget (דואגת)
Both, but mostle females.
The word ox or oxen can actually refer to both male and female bovines; the term for male is bull, the female is cow.
No, the Spanish word "pelo" does not change to "pela" based on the gender of the person. "Pelo" can refer to both male and female hair.
A cecaelia refers to both genders, not sure a male or a female.