In English there are no masculine or feminine forms. English uses gender specific nouns for a male or a female.
The gender specific noun for a male is host; the gender specific noun for a female is hostess.
The noun 'host' may be used as a common gender noun. Language is a living thing, it evolves over time. Some gender specific nouns are becoming common gender nouns. Today, many actresses call themselves an actor; most writers call themselves an author, few still use the gender specific, authoress; the gender specific nouns aviator and aviatrix are now obsolete in favor of the common gender noun, pilot. But some will stay with us for a while yet, like mother and father.
However, the term 'the host with the most' doesn't have as bright a ring as 'the hostess with the mostess'.
masculine and feminine of
hairdresser is the feminine noun of barber
Since androgyny means (from dictionary.com): having both masculine and feminine characteristics. Having an ambiguous sexual identity. Neither clearly masculine nor clearly feminine in appearance, then yes, she appears sometimes masculine, and sometimes feminine, and sometimes completely androgynous. That is the definition of the word.If you meant a hermaphrodite, then no. She's not a person with both sets of genitalia. Completely different meaning.
No she is not a man. I believeshe may be androgynous (masculine and feminine characteristics). I think she's beautiful
it means "Your Singer" The word La defines that it is a feminine phrase reather than a masculine phrase.
It is NOT masculine. It is feminine, that Amy person had it wrong
It is both masculine and feminine. :D
The feminine word for "rouge" in French is "rouge", as it is the same in both masculine and feminine forms.
both
It is both Masculine and Feminine, you'll see that both girls and boys have the name Thien
Anorak is a unisex term and can be used for both masculine and feminine styles of outerwear.
l'Ecosse is feminine in French
Both feminine and masculine genders exist in French.Specifically, all nouns exhibit either feminine or masculine gender. In addition, all adjectives have feminine or masculine forms. The past participles of verbs also will have feminine or masculine forms depending upon the gender of the speaker.
The word "ours" is not specifically masculine or feminine; it is a possessive pronoun that indicates ownership. It can be used for both masculine and feminine nouns.
The masculine form of "mince" in French is "mince" as well. Both the masculine and feminine forms of the adjective "mince" remain the same.
The Spanish word "puertas" is feminine, and plural.
it's both