Neuter. "It" is a third person neuter pronoun, others being "he" and "she."
AnswerEn français, il n'y en a pas.AnswerThe third gender, in languages such as German, is neuter.
Outra (feminine gender) Outro (masculine gender)
In English there are no masculine or feminine forms. English uses gender specific nouns for male or female, such as male and female. In other languages, genders do exist, but the gender of a specific country depends on the given language.The names of countries are neuter nouns, words for a thing that has no gender.
In English there are no masculine or feminine forms. English uses gender specific nouns for male or female. All other parts of speech (verb, adverbs, adjectives, preposition, etc.) have no gender specification at all.The word 'or' is a conjunction, a word that joins two or more statements, people, or things. Conjunctions do not have a gender specification.
In English there are no masculine or feminine words. English uses gender specific nouns for male or female, such as male or female. All other parts of speech (verbs, adjective, adverbs, etc.) are neuter, words that have no gender.
In English there are no masculine or feminine forms. English uses gender specific nouns for male or female.The noun for a female goose is goose.The noun for a male goose is gander.
The word elephant is neither masculine nor feminine. It is non-gender specific. Note that unlike many other languages, English does not assign have masculine, feminine, and neuter articles so nouns typically have no gender associate - with the obvious exception of nouns referring to gender like girl, boy, bull, cow, buck, doe, etc.
In English (unlike French and some other languages) grammatical gender is almost always the same as natural gender. Masculine: man, boy, bull, stag. Feminine: woman, girl, cow, doe. Neuter: pencil, continent, elbow. On exception: ship can be used as feminine (The Santa Maria had her sails unfurled.
In French, "cole" is feminine. The word "cole" means "school" in English. However, in general, gender in French is not determined by the meaning of the word, but rather by the noun's ending or other grammatical factors.
The plural of "him" (third person singular masculine) is "they" (third person plural) In English there is no differential between the feminine and masculine forms of third person plural. "They" is used for a group of males, group of females and a mixed group in English. Other languages, like French and Latin, have both masculine and feminine plurals, but luckily, in English, we only have the one form :)
Gender in language refers to word endings. There are words that are considered masculine and words that are considered feminine. It has nothing to do with human gender or even who wears or uses an item, but with the gender of the words. Then there are the connecting words that have two different gender forms, and these generally must agree with the gender of the other words used. In Spanish, the masculine form of "the" is "el" as in "el chico" (the boy) or "el gato" (the cat). The feminine form is "la," as in "la chica" (the girl).
Connu (masculine), connue (feminine) Su (masculine), sue (feminine) Célèbre (famous) for both gender.