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
The word "calculatrice" is feminine in French. It refers to a female calculator, while the masculine form is "calculateur" for a male calculator. In general, French nouns have gendered forms, and "calculatrice" is specifically used for feminine references.
The feminine form of the word "count" is "countess."
yes count = masculine countess = feminine
It is countess.
CountessThe feminine version of "count" is "countess". Rather than "Count [last name]", it is "Countess [last name]".
The masculine form of "duke" is "duke," and the feminine form is "duchess."
The masculine form of monarch is king, and the feminine form is queen.
A masculine countess typically refers to a title or role traditionally associated with nobility, where "countess" is the feminine form of "count." In some contexts, it may also imply a person who embodies both masculine and noble traits, challenging traditional gender roles. However, the term is not widely recognized or commonly used, leading to potential confusion about its meaning.
"Fields" is neither masculine nor feminine. There is no masculine or feminine form.
In French, "Amie" is the feminine form and "Ami" is the masculine form.
Master is the masculine form. Mistress would be the feminine form.
"Ami" is the masculine form for "friend" in French. The feminine form is "amie," pronounced exactly the same.
Gerald is the masculine form. The feminine form is Geraldine.