Piller is a verb, so it's neither feminine nor masculine!
The feminine form of "calmer" in French is "calme" for both masculine and feminine subjects.
"avez" is the second person plural form of the verb "avoir" in French, which means "to have." It is not inherently masculine or feminine, as verbs do not have gender.
"Est" is a form of a verb in French. Nouns and adjectives can be masculine or feminine, but verbs are neither masculine nor feminine, and you could use them whatever is the gender of the subject:elle est jolie (she is pretty) - il est grand (he is tall).
The French word "parle" is a verb and doesn't have a gender.
verbs have no gender in French. Only nouns and adjectives can be masculine or feminine.
Piller is a verb, so it's neither feminine nor masculine!
The feminine form of "calmer" in French is "calme" for both masculine and feminine subjects.
"avez" is the second person plural form of the verb "avoir" in French, which means "to have." It is not inherently masculine or feminine, as verbs do not have gender.
"Est" is a form of a verb in French. Nouns and adjectives can be masculine or feminine, but verbs are neither masculine nor feminine, and you could use them whatever is the gender of the subject:elle est jolie (she is pretty) - il est grand (he is tall).
In French, the word "pays" is masculine. This can be determined by looking at the article that precedes it - "le pays" (masculine) as opposed to "la pays" (feminine). In general, nouns ending in -s are more likely to be masculine in French.
The French word "parle" is a verb and doesn't have a gender.
Cours in French is feminine when it is the plural of cour ("court of justice," "courtship," "courtyard"), masculine when it is a synonym for "(school) class," and neither when it is part of the conjugation of the verb courir ("to run").
In French, "walking" is a neutral term, so it is neither masculine nor feminine. The verb "marcher" is used regardless of the gender of the person walking.
In French, "préférer" is the infinitive form of the verb "to prefer." When conjugated in the present tense, there is no distinction between masculine and feminine forms. For example, "je préfère" (I prefer) can be used by speakers of any gender, unlike adjectives in French which have masculine and feminine forms.
I don't know of a noun in French - ete. There is a verb - etre - to be- which has a conjugation -ete. As a verb it is , of course, neither masculine nor feminine.
"Calles" is Spanish for "streets", and it is feminine. It is pronounced "KI-yase". Please see the Related link below for confirmation of the translation.