<P> In some languages, some names have two forms, a male and a female one . This can be true of occupations and nationalities . For example, Andrew and Andrea in English, or Κωνσταντίνος and Κωνσταντίνα in Greek . Or actor and actress in English, but doctor for both, and ηθοποιός (actor) for both male and female in Greek and γιατρός (doctor) again for both, but with informal female variants γιατρίνα and γιάτραινα too . Finally, in the case of a nationality, in Greek there are five forms: male and female for people (and sometimes for other living beings), and masculine, feminine, and neuter for nouns . For example, English = Άγγλος, Αγγλίδα, αγγλικός, αγγλική, αγγλικό . To complicate matters, the Greek language often offers additional less formal versions of these . The corresponding for English are the following: Εγγλέζος, Εγγλέζα, εγγλέζικος, εγγλέζικη, εγγλέζικο . The formal forms come from the name Αγγλία (England), while the less formal are variants of the formal . </P> <P> A noun may belong to a given class because of characteristic features of its referent, such as sex, animacy, shape, although in some instances a noun can be placed in a particular class based purely on its grammatical behavior . Some authors use the term "grammatical gender" as a synonym of "noun class", but others use different definitions for each . </P> <P> Many authors prefer "noun classes" when none of the inflections in a language relate to sex, such as when an animate--inanimate distinction is made . Note however that the word "gender" derives from Latin genus (also the root of genre) which originally meant "kind", so it does not necessarily have a sexual meaning . </P> <P> A classifier, or measure word, is a word or morpheme used in some languages together with a noun, principally to enable numbers and certain other determiners to be applied to the noun . They are not regularly used in English or other European languages, although they parallel the use of words such as piece (s) and head in phrases like "three pieces of paper" or "thirty head of cattle". They are a prominent feature of East Asian languages, where it is common for all nouns to require a classifier when being quantified--for example, the equivalent of "three people" is often "three classifier people". A more general type of classifier (classifier handshapes) can be found in sign languages . </P>

Write the feminine gender of the word lord