Nouns Test 19

The given sentence will have Option A, aunt, as the correct answer.

The given sentence has only one male gender noun and it is ‘uncle’. Ram, here is a proper noun, and thus cannot be converted though it is a male name; while officer is actually a common gender noun and can be used for both the genders.

Thus, ‘uncle’, when converted into feminine gender will become ‘aunt’, whereas the male noun counterparts for Mother, Daughter and Sister are Father, Son and Brother respectively, and none of three are present in the sentence.

Thus, Option A, Aunt, Is the correct answer.

The sentence would have Option C, Mare as the correct answer.

The given sentence has only one male gender noun, and it is ‘stallions’. The word ‘stallion’ means the male horse, and the exact counterpart of the same would be termed as Option C, mare, which is used for the female horse. Option A, Horse is a breed and is a common gender noun, much like human, which is categorized as male and female. Option B, Pony, is a the term given for the offspring of a horse, which again is a common gender noun.

Hence, Option C, Mare, is the correct answer.

The correct answer for the given sentence is Option A, Empress.

The following sentence has the following nouns: the Empress, the subjects and humility. While option C, lesson is a neuter gender noun, which is basically used to describe a fact taught by someone or to someone. Option B, subjects is a collective noun meaning all the citizens coming under the rule of a specific kingdom.

It is Option A, Empress, which is the right answer as it forms the feminine gender, which means the ruler of a kingdom or in other words, a Queen of the Kings.

The given sentence would have Option B, Waitresses as the correct answer.

The given sentence has ‘waiter’ as the male gender noun, which means a person serving food at hotels. The female counter part of the same would be Option B, Waitresses, as it means the same and is a female gender noun. Option A, Customer is actually a common gender noun, while Option C, Waiters is the plural form of waiter, thus making them both the wrong answers.

Hence, Option B, Waitresses is the correct answer.

The given sentence will have option C, Niece as the correct answer.

The mentioned sentence has the following nouns: the judge, the culprit, judgement and the niece. While option A, Judge and Option B, Culprit are both common gender nouns which are irrespective of any specific gender and can be used for both, Option D, judgement is a noun devoid of any specific gender, and also means a result on a case.

Option C, Niece is actually a feminine gender noun, which means a person’s sibling’s daughter, and is the counterpart of the male noun, Nephew.

Hence, Option C, is the correct answer.

The above given sentence will have Option B, Lady as the correct answer.

The given sentence will have the following nouns: the lady, death and the robber. Out of the following Option C, death, is a noun, which depicts a state of the end of life while the option A, robber, which means a person engaged in fraudulent activities, is a common gender noun which can be applied for both the genders.

Option B, Lady, though is a noun related only to the feminine gender, which is also a counterpart of a man, thus becoming the correct answer.

The correct answer for the sentence given is Option C, Jenny.

The sentence has the following nouns: the prince, the horse and the jenny. Option A and Option B, Prince and Horse, are both masculine gender nouns; while the former is the male successor to a kingdom or a King’s son, and the latter is the male animal.

It is option C, Jenny, which means the female donkey which is feminine in gender, and hence is the correct answer.

The given sentence will have option B, Female as the correct answer.

The given sentence has the following nouns: harm, the female, the campaign and the political party. Out of these, Option A, party is actually a collective noun which will mean a group of people coming together for a purpose, whereas Option C, harm and option D, campaign are nouns which are devoid of gender; the former being synonymous to being hurt and the latter signifying a movement towards or against something.

Thus, Option B, female, is the correct answer as it is feminine in gender and is the counterpart of male.

Option C is correct. The masculine noun “heir” can be changed into its feminine form by adding the suffix “-ess” to it, giving “heiress”.

Option A is incorrect as “princess” is the feminine form of the masculine noun “prince”

Option B is incorrect. “Duchess” is the feminine form of the noun “duke”.

Option D is incorrect as “queen” is the feminine form of the masculine noun “king”.