The masculine form of "ladies" is "gentlemen."
No, gents is an abbreviation of gentlemen. Gentleman is the masculine of Lady
In English there are no masculine or feminine forms. English uses gender specific nouns for male or female. The corresponding gender specific nouns for"lady" are "gentleman" (ladies and gentlemen) or "lord" (lord and lady) depending on context. Still another is "knight" (the knight and his lady).
they either have high testosterone levels naturally wich makes them appear somewhat masculine or are on synthetic male hormones.
Bon après-midi, Mesdames is a French equivalent of 'Good afternoon, Ladies'. The words in French are pronounced 'boh-nah-prEH-mee-dEE may-dahm'.In the word by word translation, the masculine adjective 'bon' means 'good'. The masculine gender noun 'après-midi' means 'after [the hour of] noon'. The feminine gender noun 'Mesdames' means 'women, ladies'.
Citoyens is masculine and "all encompassing", meaning if there are both men and women. Citoyennes is the feminine form, when addressing only women. "Citoyens et Citoyennes" is the politically correct way to address all citizens in Canadian French. Sort of like in English saying "Ladies and Gentlemen".
Masculine
The possessive form for lady (singular) is lady's. The possessive form for ladies (plural) is ladies'.
The plural form of the noun 'lady' is ladies.
No. Although in other languages the masculine plural is used for mixed-gender groups, that is not the case in English. The accepted manner is to address the audience as 'ladies and gentlemen'.
It is masculine.
The word "jardin" is masculine in French.