The commonly-used masculine noun equivalent to bridesmaid(s) is groomsman or groomsmen. You could also refer to them as bride's (or groom's) attendants.
A non-gender-specific term is wedding attendant.
verbs have no gender in French. Only nouns and adjectives can be masculine or feminine.
a felt pen is 'un feutre' or 'un crayon feutre' in French. These are masculine nouns.
In English there are no masculine or feminine forms. English uses gender specific nouns for male or female.The noun for a female is heiress.The noun for a male is heir.
In English there are no masculine or feminine forms. English uses gender specific nouns for male or female.The noun 'uncle' is a singularnoun for a male relative.(Although your uncle himself is, probably, masculine.)The corresponding singular noun for a female relative is aunt.
Alfher (masculine, ancient Germanic) Alvar (masculine, Swedish) Bellatrix (feminine, Astrology-based) Brynjar (masculine, Norwegian or Icelandic) Charles (masculine, English or French) Clancy (masculine, Irish or English) Dieter (masculine, German) Duncan (masculine, Scottish or English) Earl (masculine, English) Einar (masculine, Scandinavian) Fionnlagh (masculine, Irish or Scottish) Gunnar (masculine, Scandinavian or Norse Mythology-based) Gunther (masculine, German or German Mythology-based) Hera (feminine, Greek Mythology-based) Herod (masculine, Biblical) Herodotus (masculine, Ancient Greek) Hjalmar (masculine, Scandinavian) Humbert (masculine, German; French; English or Ancient German) Humphrey (masculine, English) Ingvar (masculine, Scandinavian) Ivor (masculine, Irish; Scottish; Welsh or British) Jimmu (masculine, Far East Mythology-based) Kemp (masculine, English) Ludwig (masculine, German) Murchadh (masculine, Irish or Scottish) Ryder (masculine, Modern English) Takeshi (masculine, Japanese) Vercingetorix (masculine, Ancient Celtic) Vidar (masculine, Scandinavian or Norse Mythology-based)
In Spanish, "the" is "el" for masculine nouns and "la" for feminine nouns. In French, "the" is "le" for masculine nouns and "la" for feminine nouns. In German, "the" is "der" for masculine nouns, "die" for feminine nouns, and "das" for neuter nouns. In Italian, "the" is "il" for masculine nouns and "la" for feminine nouns.
masculine and feminine
"Placer" is masculine in Spanish, so it would be "un placer" for masculine nouns and "una placer" for feminine nouns.
In Spanish, "Los" is a masculine article used before plural masculine nouns, while "Las" is used before plural feminine nouns.
buenos = good (for masculine plural nouns) entonces = then otros = others (for masculine plural nouns)
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 gender specific nouns for males are:fathersonbrotherunclekingmanbullbuckramganderpeacockboar
In English, there are no masculine or feminine words. Gender is shown by gender specific nouns. Examples of male specific nouns are:actorboarboybridegroombrotherbuckbullcockcoltcountdadfathergandergentlemanhosthusbandkingmanmonkMr. (mister)peacockprincesonstallionunclewidower
Un is masculine.The feminine equivalent is une.
Masculine. Normally, nouns that end in O in Spanish are masculine.
"First" in French is "premier" for masculine singular nouns and "première" for feminine singular nouns.
In English there are no masculine or feminine forms. English uses gender specific nouns for male or female, such as male and female.
You say "barato" (for masculine nouns) or "barata" (for feminine nouns).