Masculine and Feminine Nouns
It's important to note that not all languages have grammatical gender, and even in those that do, there can be exceptions and inconsistencies.
Here are 20 examples of masculine and feminine nouns in French and Spanish, where gender is more consistent:
Masculine:
1. Le chien (French) / El perro (Spanish) - dog
2. Le soleil (French) / El sol (Spanish) - sun
3. Le livre (French) / El libro (Spanish) - book
4. Le garçon (French) / El niño (Spanish) - boy
5. Le roi (French) / El rey (Spanish) - king
6. Le mur (French) / El muro (Spanish) - wall
7. Le pantalon (French) / El pantalón (Spanish) - pants
8. Le chapeau (French) / El sombrero (Spanish) - hat
9. Le bateau (French) / El barco (Spanish) - boat
10. Le temps (French) / El tiempo (Spanish) - time
Feminine:
1. La femme (French) / La mujer (Spanish) - woman
2. La lune (French) / La luna (Spanish) - moon
3. La table (French) / La mesa (Spanish) - table
4. La fille (French) / La niña (Spanish) - girl
5. La reine (French) / La reina (Spanish) - queen
6. La porte (French) / La puerta (Spanish) - door
7. La robe (French) / El vestido (Spanish) - dress
8. La fleur (French) / La flor (Spanish) - flower
9. La voiture (French) / El coche (Spanish) - car
10. La vie (French) / La vida (Spanish) - life
Please note that in some cases, like "El vestido" (dress) and "El coche" (car), there may be variations in the gender assigned to the noun in different dialects or regions.
For more examples, specify the language you're interested in, and I can give you more detailed and accurate information.