In English there are no masculine or feminine forms. English uses gender specific nouns for male or female. Some examples of gender specific nouns are:
baron/baroness
billy/nanny (goat)
boar/sow
boy/girl
brother/sister
buck/doe
bull/cow
cob/pen (swan)
count/countess
czar/czarina
daddy/mommy
drake/hen (duck)
drone/queen, worker
duke/duchess
emperor/empress
father/mother
fiancé/fiancée
gander/goose
gentleman/lady
grandpa/grandma
groom/bride
guy/gal
husband/wife
jack/jenny (donkey)
jack/jill (rabbit, hare, kangaroo, wallaby, opossum)
king/queen
lad/lass (or lassie)
lord/lady
male/female
man/woman
marquis/marquesa
monk/nun
nephew/niece
pa/ma
peacock/peahen
pop/mom
prince/princess
ram/ewe
reynard/vixen (fox)
rooster/hen
sire/dam
son/daughter
stag/hind (red deer)
stallion/mare
tom/hen (turkey)
tom/queen (cat)
uncle/aunt
viscount/viscountess
waiter/waitress
widower/widow
In French, all nouns have a gender (masculine or feminine) regardless of the actual gender of the object they represent. This grammatical concept does not imply that French people are feminine in character or behavior. It is simply a linguistic feature of the French language.
A noun is a word for a person, place, or thing. Examples are:actorambassadorbayBogatacabbagecharacterdollduchesseggequatorfatherfeathergirlgrillhighlandshillibisicejockeyjokeKievknowledgelaunchlunchmacaronimothernationnotionoceanopportunitypeoplepiequestionqueenrobinrobotskysurgeontubtundraumbrellaunguentvictorvoicewaterwatershedxylophoneyamyouthzoo
give me a lest 30 of homograph
Nouns and pronouns make up a large proportion of the English language, but the specific percentage may vary based on context and definition. Other word types like verbs, adjectives, and adverbs also play important roles in communication.
I can provide a few examples of vocative sentences: "Hello, John, how are you doing?" "Good morning, everyone, I hope you had a great weekend." "Hey, Sarah, can you help me with this project?" "Excuse me, sir, do you know where the nearest post office is located?"
In French, all nouns have a gender (masculine or feminine) regardless of the actual gender of the object they represent. This grammatical concept does not imply that French people are feminine in character or behavior. It is simply a linguistic feature of the French language.
Examples of non-count (mass) nouns:adviceairaluminumangerartasphaltattirebaggagebeefbloodbreadbutterchalkcheesechesscoffeeconcretecoppercouragedewdiligencedirtdusteducationelectricityenjoymentequipmentexhaustfishflourfoodfunfurnituregarbagegoldgraffitigrassgravityhappinesshardwareheliumhelphomeworkhonestyhoneyhouseworkhumidityhydrogeninformationinsurance
I can provide a few examples of proper nouns in sentences: Mary went to Paris for vacation. We watched The Avengers in the theater. I bought a new iPhone from Apple. Apologies, but providing 50 examples exceeds the character limit. Let me know if you would like more examples.
Abstract nouns are sometimes referred to as special nouns. Abstract nouns are words for things that can't be experienced by any of the five senses; they can't be seen, heard, smelled, tasted, or touched. Abstract nouns are things that are known, learned, understood, believed, or felt emotionally. Examples are:abilityattitudebeautybeliefcautioncharmcouragedangerdemocracydreadeducationeonemotionfashionfearfriendshipgenerositygreedhappinesshelphopeignoranceinformationironyjealousyjeopardyjoykindnessknowledgelibertylieleisurememorymercymonthneednotionopinionpassionpeaceplotproblemquestquestionreasonseasonsorrowtroubletreasonyesterday
A noun is a word for a person, place, or thing. Examples are:actorambassadorbayBogatacabbagecharacterdollduchesseggequatorfatherfeathergirlgrillhighlandshillibisicejockeyjokeKievknowledgelaunchlunchmacaronimothernationnotionoceanopportunitypeoplepiequestionqueenrobinrobotskysurgeontubtundraumbrellaunguentvictorvoicewaterwatershedxylophoneyamyouthzoo
Yes, I can name 50 nouns:appleactionballbeautycabbagecouragedoordangereggegofrostfreedomgreengreetinghamhopeiceintelligencejellyjokekneeknowledgeloglogisticsmittenmightneonnationonionopinionpiepridequiltquestionroseromancesmellsituationtrucktemperumbrellaurgencyvanillavacationwinewishxylophoneyellowyearzipper
Trescientascincuenta and trescientos cincuenta are Spanish equivalents of the English number "350." Birthplace and personal preference make clear whether the "300" and "50" are merged (case 1) or separated (example 2) in the feminine (instance 1), masculine or mixed feminine and masculine (option 2). The respective pronunciations will be "trey-SYEN-ta-seen-KWEN-tas" and "trey-SYEN-ta-seen-KWEN-tos" in Uruguayan Spanish.
common nouns:airplaneapplebedbottleboxboycandlecandycarcowcameraclosetcrayondeskdoctordogdollelephanteggflutefriendgoatgamehammerhouseicejournalkayakkeylemonmachinememomirrornutpancakepantsplantsplatepocketquiltradiosofashirtsuitcasetreetiretableumbrellaviolinwalletwaffle
Example nouns for people:actorauntbabyboycellistcamperdaughterdentistemergency medical technicianengineerfriendfathergardenergrandparenthelperhenchmaniconidiotjanitorjesterkleptomaniacknow-it-allladylawyermanmanagerneighbornephewolympianorphanpalprincipalquartermasterqueenradiologistrelativesistersorcerertailorteacheruncleundertakervacationervisitorweight lifterwifex-ray technicianyeomanyoungsterzoologist
Hebrew uses the same numerals as everyone else. For traditional Jewish purposes, the letters of the alphabet can also be used as numbers. 6 would be vav (ו). The word six is שש (pronounced shesh) for feminine nouns and שישה (sheesha) for masculine nouns.
A noun is a word for a person, thing, place or quality. Nouns can be broken down into four, main (overlapping) groups: proper nouns, common nouns, concrete nouns and abstract nouns.Common nouns refer to ordinary, everyday things, e.g. The fat cat sat on the mat; my friend loves ice-cream; my brother went to university.Proper nouns are the names of persons, places, or things. Proper nouns begin with capital letters, e.g. John lives in London; in 2009 Christmas falls on a Friday; the Romans helped spread Christianity.Concrete nouns refer to things you can experience with at least one of your five physical senses (sight, hearing, touch, taste, and smell). Most nouns are concrete nouns, e.g. The icemelted in the glass. The puppy ran around the yard. The thunder echoed through the valley.Abstract nouns refer to things you cannot experience with your senses. Sometimes abstract nouns are called "idea nouns", e.g. curiosity killed the cat; the importance of being earnest;honesty is the best policy.Most nouns (with very few exceptions, e.g. there is only one God but many gods) can used in their singular or plural forms depending on the context of the sentence.
bakit bah kase ang tagal!! kala qoh bang dito sa lintik na internet na to nah lahat ng tanong masasagot!! e simpling bagay lang di nyo masagot sagot to!! 50 examples lang na kabaligtaran ng mga words na feminine eh!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!