Feminine and Masculine Nouns with Common Nouns:
Here are some examples of feminine and masculine nouns in different languages, paired with common nouns:
English (uses gendered pronouns for some animals):
* Feminine:
* Queen (monarch)
* Actress (actor)
* Doe (deer)
* Hen (chicken)
* Mare (horse)
* Sow (pig)
* Masculine:
* King (monarch)
* Actor (actor)
* Buck (deer)
* Rooster (chicken)
* Stallion (horse)
* Boar (pig)
French (uses gendered articles and adjectives):
* Feminine:
* La (the) femme (woman)
* La (the) fille (girl)
* La (the) table (table)
* La (the) fleur (flower)
* Masculine:
* Le (the) homme (man)
* Le (the) garçon (boy)
* Le (the) livre (book)
* Le (the) chien (dog)
Spanish (uses gendered articles and adjectives):
* Feminine:
* La (the) mujer (woman)
* La (the) niña (girl)
* La (the) silla (chair)
* La (the) flor (flower)
* Masculine:
* El (the) hombre (man)
* El (the) niño (boy)
* El (the) libro (book)
* El (the) perro (dog)
German (uses gendered articles and adjectives):
* Feminine:
* Die (the) Frau (woman)
* Die (the) Tabelle (table)
* Die (the) Blume (flower)
* Die (the) Katze (cat)
* Masculine:
* Der (the) Mann (man)
* Der (the) Baum (tree)
* Der (the) Hund (dog)
* Der (the) Stuhl (chair)
Note: Many languages have gendered nouns, but the rules and categories may vary. There are also many instances where a noun's gender is not inherently linked to its meaning. For example, the Spanish word "mesa" (table) is feminine, even though "table" is not inherently feminine in English.