In English, there is no distinction between masculine, feminine and neuter. Noun and verb forms are neutral. Gender is shown by different forms or different words:
The noun for a female is countess; the noun for a male is count.
It is countess.
Count is a masculine word. A count is a nobleman equivalent in rank to an English earl. Countess is a feminine word
its feminine
masculine
feminine for sure, dont call your son fay.
yes count = masculine countess = feminine
It is countess.
The feminine form of the word "count" is "countess."
"Fields" is neither masculine nor feminine. There is no masculine or feminine form.
Countess---Masculine: CountFeminine: Countess
Gerald is the masculine form. The feminine form is Geraldine.
"Ami" is the masculine form for "friend" in French. The feminine form is "amie," pronounced exactly the same.
penguin is a masculine word and it is un manchot. there is no feminine form of that word because it is masculine.
In French, "Danes" (referring to people from Denmark) is considered masculine. The noun "Danois" is used for both a masculine singular form and feminine plural form, while "Danoise" is used for the feminine singular form.
Master is the masculine form. Mistress would be the feminine form.
The masculine form of "auteur" in French is "auteur" and the feminine form is "autrice."
'la' is the feminine form of 'the', the masculine form is 'le' and the plural form is 'les'