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Feminine nouns or names are typically made diminutive by adding the ending-ette: fillette ( little girl or little daughter, from fille, girl or daughter ); courgette ( small squash or marrow, q. e., zucchini, from courge, squash ); Jeannette ( from Jeanne ); pommettes ( cheekbones ), from pomme ( apple ); cannette ( female duckling ), from cane ( female duck ).
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Some Related Sentences
Feminine and nouns
** Feminine nouns ending in-ia, e. g. Kasia (" Katie ") → o Kasi (" about Katie "), Austria → w Austrii (" in Austria ")
** Feminine nouns ending in a soft consonant or a soft consonant followed by a, e. g. vôňa → o voni, kosť (" bone ") → o kosti (" about bone ")
Feminine nouns can have up to three different, independent forms ( though some of them are used only in colloquial speech ):
Feminine and names
Feminine and are
Feminine terms such as actress, waitress, and usherette are marked with respect to the masculine, both formally ( i. e., something is added to the masculine form ) and in the sense that only the masculine form can be used generically to describe a mixed-gender group of people.
And as for the phrase, " In it is the plural of both ' Ayan ' ( Masculine ) and ' Ainao ' ( Feminine )", it was also used to refer to the beautiful eyes of the wild-cow whose eyes are blond.
All the Active Participles are < big > Feminine </ big >, and the Subject Pronoun of both Verbs are feminine plural.
Her resulting 1962 article about the way in which women are forced to choose between a career and marriage preceded Betty Friedan's book The Feminine Mystique by one year.
The Jogini idols are generally representing a female figurine standing on an animal, a demon or a human head depicting the victory of Shakti ( Feminine power ).
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