In English there are no masculine or feminine forms. English uses gender specific nouns for a male or a female, such as male and female.
Some examples of gender nouns are:
In English there are no masculine or feminine forms. English uses gender specific nouns for male or female, such as male and female.
Examples of gender specific nouns for a female are:
In the English language, nouns do not have genders. Therefore there are no feminine words, nor any masculine nor neuter ones.
If you mean words that refer to female people or animals, you should be able to think of plenty for yourself: woman, girl, waitress, mare, hen, doe ... But those are not feminine words, they are simply words that refer to females.
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The glossary is a list of the popular words used throughout a text and it shows you the page numbers to find the words. The definition of terms is a list of popular words and what they mean.
These are two separate questions. You can find dictionaries of both sorts online if you search for them.
A list of words that end with ES:admiresbootiesclothesduesglasseshadesseriesyes
Wish list is two words
A dictionary
A French dictionary
A dictionary has all of them.
Bicyclette is feminine. In words ending in "ette" in French, are feminine.
Some popular feminine words are dainty, ladylike, and girly.
One can find a list of compound words on various websites like SpellingCity and EnchantedLearning. Both websites offer a list of compound words which can be viewed and downloaded for free.
masculine: un feminine: une
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See related links for a list of official Scrabble 2-letter words.
Most feminine words have e's at the end. All feminine words in french have the article: la, or une. Masculine words have: le, or un. The plural is: les.
1.google list of virtual words 2.urban dictionary