In English there are no masculine or feminine forms. English uses gender specific nouns for male or female.
The noun 'mister' is a general word for addressing an adult male.
The noun 'ms' (pronounced 'miz') is a general word for addressing an adult female.
Until the twentieth century, an adult female was addressed as Miss (if single) or Mrs. (if married or widowed), originally for Mistress but rarely used in its full form, most often pronounced Misses.
Because a noun of address for a male was not based on marital status, by the nineteen-seventies, the term Ms or Ms. was adopted by society as a way to address an adult female when the marital status was unknown or unnecessary.
In English there are no masculine or feminine forms. English uses gender specific nouns for male or female.The noun 'mister' is a general word for addressing an adult male.The noun 'ms' (pronounced 'miz') is a general word for addressing an adult female.The noun 'sister' is a word for a female sibling.The noun 'brother' is a word for a male sibling.The nouns 'miss' and 'misses' are nouns that denote marital status, there is no corresponding noun to address a male by marital status.
"la moquette", (feminine noun).
une chaloupe (feminine noun)
Explication is a feminine noun in French.
Asie is a feminine noun in French.
The feminine form of the noun landlord is landlady.
Une personne (feminine noun)
"lentille" is a feminine noun in French.
Une ville (feminine noun)
The French noun "lunettes de soleil" is feminine.
Grass is "herbe" in French, which is a feminine noun.
"cette" means 'that' + feminine noun, or 'this' + feminine noun in French.