There is none.
You are an American. (Doesn't matter if you are a girl or guy)
you are Dutch.
You are German.
you are French.
If you are saying that you are from a certain country (in English) then there is no difference in masculine or feminine.
Dutch is the same way.
But if you are speaking German then there is a difference. (Amerikaner/Amerikanerin)
'male' is in Dutch 'mannelijk'. 'Female' or 'feminine' is in Dutch 'vrouwelijk'.
Ah, what a lovely question! The feminine gender of "Dutch" is "Duchess." Just like a beautiful painting, language can be full of color and beauty when we explore its nuances. Keep exploring and learning, my friend!
duck or dutch- if you meant drake-
The masculine 'vriend' and the feminine 'vriendin'are Dutch equivalents of 'friend'.
"Dutch boy" = "Nederlandse jongen"- Dutch = Nederlands (with neutral words)/ Nederlandse(with feminine and masculine words).- Boy = jongen.
Carine is a French equivalent of the Dutch name Karina. The pronunciation of the French feminine proper noun -- whose origins trace back to the feminine form of the Latin adjective carus ("dear") -- will be "ka-reen" in French.
Selma is a variant of Zelma which is a short form of Anzelma which is the feminine form of the Dutch-German name Anselm meaning 'Helmet'.
The Netherlands is considered a neuter noun in Dutch, so it doesn't have a gender in the same way that masculine and feminine nouns do in other languages. However, when referring to the country, it is often addressed using the pronoun "het," which is the neuter form. In terms of personification, some may describe countries with feminine attributes, but grammatically, the Netherlands is neuter.
feminine
"Espagne" is feminine in French.
feminine, i believe
directeur → masculine directrice→ feminine