male (or female
In English there are no masculine or feminine forms. English uses gender specific nouns for a male or a female. Examples of gender nouns are:
male: female
actor: actress (actor is also a common gender noun)
bachelor: bachelorette (spinster)
baron: baroness
billy goat: nanny goat
boar: sow (pig, hog, bear, or badger)
boy: girl
brother: sister
buck: doe (deer, antelope, hare, or rabbit)
bull: cow (cattle, buffalo, bison, elephant, hippo, giraffe, camel, elk, moose, yak, dolphin, whale, walrus, or alligator)
cob: pen (swan)
cock: hen (chicken, crow, dove, finch, gull, heron, hummingbird, jay, lark, nightingale, ostrich, parrot, pigeon, or quail)
count: countess
dad: mum
daddy: mummy
dog: bitch (dog or wolf)
drake: duck (hen)
drone: queen and worker
duke: duchess
emperor: empress
father-in-law: mother-in-law
father: mother
fox (reynard or dog): vixen
gander: goose
gentleman: lady
grandfather: grandmother
groom: bride
groomsman: bridesmaid
heir: heiress (heir is also a common gender noun)
hero: heroine (hero is also a common gender noun)
host: hostess
husband: wife
jack: jenny (donkey)
king: queen
lad: lass
landlord: landlady
lion: lioness
lord: lady
male: female
man: woman
master: mistress
nephew: niece
papa: mama
peacock: peahen
poet: poetess (poet is also a common gender noun)
priest: priestess
prince: princess
prophet: prophetess
shepherd: shepherdess
sir: madam
son: daughter
stallion: mare (horse or zebra)
tiger: tigress
tom: hen (turkey)
tomcat: queen (or cat)
uncle: aunt
waiter: waitress
widower: widow
Many gender specific nouns have become obsolete (stewardess is now a flight attendant, aviatrix is now a pilot) and many gender specific nouns are now used as common gender nouns (author, executor). Language evolves just as society evolves.
In English there are no masculine or feminine forms. English uses gender specific nouns for male or female. Some examples of gender specific nouns are:
man, woman
mother, father
uncle, aunt
girl, boy
husband, wife
boar, sow
doe, buck
bull, cow
hen, rooster
nanny goat, billy goat
Of a male character and of a female character.
Examples:
Cheval is the French word for horse, it is masculine.
Girafe is the French word for giraffe, it is feminine.
Here are a few examples.
man and woman
boy and girl
him and her
he and she
stallion and mare.
bull and cow
okay im sorry your never going to get a compiled list of EVERY masculine or feminine noun. just look them up in a reliable online french dictionary.
tangina
Generoux
Un estuche is 'a case'. It is masculine, this is also seen in the use of the definite article 'un'. If it were a feminine word, it would be 'una estuche', however it is not.
"Mes amis" My friends (plural masculine) "Mes amies" My friends (plural femenine)
I'm yours in spanish would be "soy tuyo" (masculine) or/and "soy tuya" (femenine)....
Black: Noir White: blanc and: et cat: une/ un chat une is femenine but un is masculine.
le lapin is masculinea she-rabbit is la lapine (feminine)
Femenime
No, it's femenine.
chef
Junto ~ Masculine, singular Junta ~ Femenine, singular Juntos ~ Masculine, plural Juntas ~ Femenine, plural
"Gatitos" if masculine. "Gatitas" if femenine.
No, it's a femenine noun.
I would say its femenine.
The color green in french is: Vert (masculine) and Verte (Femenine)
they (Masculine, as in Phillip and Greg): Ellos tienen they (femenine, as in Mary and Cynthia): Ellas tienen
if you meant "gratitud" the word is femenine in spanish, as in "La gratitud"
"estas bien Buena" means: You're really hot. BTW, "Buena" stands for the femenine use of the term, so for the masculine it is "Bueno"; but in the end, doesn't matter if it is for masculine or femenine, "You're really hot" is a very bolder complement...
Course (race) is femenine: une course, la course. Cours (as in class) is masculine: un cours, le cours.