Can you give me some words whose masculine form ends in "er" and whose feminine form ends in "ette"?
485702
Possibly Rocker and Rockette, Major and Majorette, Bachelor and Bachelorette, Cigar and Cigarette ... granted, they aren't "er" necessarily, but somewhat relevant, I think ...
241971
BETRAYS,STRAYER,BARTERS,ARTERYS,\nRATERS,ESTRAY,STAYER,BREAST\nBAREST,RAWEST,SWAYER,ARREST,\nSYBERT,BERRYS,BASTER,WATERY,RASTER\nSARTRE,WASTER,STARRY,STARRE,\nBARTER,BRAYER,SWEATY,BETRAY,ARTERY\nSTARER,SAWYER,WATERS,RAREST,\nBEWRAY,BASTE,STRAY,BETSY,BARRS\nBARRE,YEATS,BETAS,BEATS,WARES,\nYEAST,ASTER,REARS,WASTE,SAWER\nRATES,RARER,SWEAR,TREYS,YATES,\nTREWS,TRAYS,BREWS,TERRY,STREW\nYEARS,TEARY,TEARS,RETRY,WREST,\nTAWSE,BERRA,TAWES,BRAES,SERRA\nTARRY,TARRE,BREST,RAWER,SAYER,\nTABES,WARTS,AYERS,STARE,SWEAT\nBYERS,BATES,TYRES,WEARY,SWART,\nBATER,BEARS,STARR,BASER,BARRY\nBEAST,STRAW,BRATS,BRAYS,RATER,\nSATYR,BARES,TERRA,BYTES,SABRE\nSABER,WEARS,WARTY,ABETS,BARER,\nBERRY,SERRY,WATER,SERA,BAST\nSTAB,BRAY,YEAS,TEAR,WERT,TWAS,\nBARE,WARE,YAWS,TARS,BEAT,BAYS\nSTAR,SWAB,BATE,WART,RETS,EARS,\nARTY,REST,REBS,TSAR,BYES,YARE\nTREY,RAYS,WEBS,RAWS,TARE,BARS,\nBRAW,TABS,SETA,ABES,STAY,RATE\nSWAY,WARS,WARY,SWAT,RARE,ETAS,\nRATS,TAWS,ERRS,BART,ERAS,TWAE\nEATS,TYRE,EASY,EAST,ARES,WEAR,\nYEAR,BYTE,BYRE,AERY,SATE,REAR\nAWRY,TRAY,BREW,BERT,TEAS,SEAT,\nSEAR,ABET,BEST,STEW,BRAT,BRAS\nBASE,BRAE,AYER,WETS,WAST,AYES,\nBETS,ARTE,WAYS,BEAR,BETA,ARTS\nWEST,RYES,BATS,BARR,STY,YET,\nRAW,WRY,ETA,BYE,BEA,ABE,YEA,REB\nRAT,YAW,YEW,RYE,BAT,TEA,BEY,SEA,\nYES,TAW,BAS,WEB,REY,ERR,TAR\nSEW,RAY,WAY,EAT,SAY,TAB,EAR,SAW,\nBAR,WAS,SAT,BRA,AYE,SET,AWE\nATE,SEY,WAR,WET,RET,BET,ERA,BAY,\nTRY,ART,ARE,BY,RE,AT,WE,AS\nYE,BE,A
869802
End\nJunk\nKeister\nLump\nMoon\nOrt\nWagger\n\nSorry i cant think of any others
963298
e (short e) -sh - e (short e) - lon
1025973
English \n\n                  Love & Blessings \n                          Milly
908881
Beg\nBag\nDeaf\nCab\nDeca\nCage\nFace\nAce\n\n(if you can only use the letters once)
445147
ugh, wdy, cky, gue?, ily, man?, oky, pey, bot?, und, ver, yal
547469
if it is an er verb then jouver??
771759
beautiful\nmajestic\nvast\ngorgeous\ndreamy\nbig\nconglomerate\nroyal\nregal\nspectacular\nsage-guarded\nEuropean\nprotected\nrich\nloyal\nancient\n\nThat's all I can come of with.
509613
well i found these words:\n1, defeasance\n2, americanised\n3, forests\n4, taeniacide\n5, softer\n6, foster\n7, must\n8, smut\n9, morse\n10, musters\n11, moser\n12, terms\n13, estrum\n14, serum\n15, mutter\n16, sumter\n17, mess\n18, stems\n19, mets\n20, fur\n21, fuss\n22, rest\n23, rets\n24, set\n25, test\n26, academies\n27, infest\n28, finest\n29, feint\n30, fire\n31, rife\n32, snot\n33, tons\n34, stunt\n35, sifter\n36, fries\n37, strife\n38, serif\n39, fitters\n40, refit\n41, fortunes\n42, frenso\n43, often\n44, ferns\n45, tufter\n46, fetus\n47, fuse\n48, stonier\n49, orient\n50, siren\n51, serin\n52, risen\n53, reins\n54, rinse\n55, resin\n56, sinter\n57, insert\n58, stinter\n59, trine\n60, niter\n61, nitre\n62, inert\n63, inter\n64, tinter\n65, nuttier\n66, inset\n67, tines\n68, stein\n69, ires\n70, triste\n71, futon\n72, fount\n73, titters\n74, sitter\n75, tritest\n76, stretti\n77, trite\n78, front\n79, site\n80, strunt\n81, sutf\n82, turf\n83, norse\n84, tensor\n85, rosen\n86, nestor\n87, nose\n88, notes\n89, stouten\n90, entrust\n91, rent\n92, rune\n93, tunes\n94, unset\n95, fruit\n96, four\n97, emaciated\n98, ascertained\n99, eradicates\n100, macerated\n101, demarcate\n102, facade\n.................and other more
1099892
progress\npress\npore\nrope\nrip\nogre\nsee\nseep\npeer\npeers\nrise\nrose\nroses\ngrove\nrope\ngrope
275279
A French teacher was explaining to her class that\nin French, unlike\nEnglish, nouns are designated as either masculine\nor feminine.\n\n"House" is feminine - "la maison"\n\n"Pencil" is masculine - "le crayon".\n\nA student asked "What gender is 'computer'?"\n\nInstead of giving the answer, the teacher split the\nclass into two groups:\nmale and female. And asked them to decide for\nthemselves whether "computer"\nshould be a masculine or a feminine noun. Each\ngroup was asked to give four\nreasons for their recommendation.\n\n\nThe men's group decided that "computer" should\ndefinitely be of the\nfeminine gender ("la computer"), because:\n\n1. No one but their creator understands their\ninternal logic\n\n2. The native language they use to communicate\nwith other computers is\nincomprehensible to everyone else\n\n3. Even the smallest mistakes are stored in long-\nterm memory for possible\nlater review\n\n4. As soon as you make a commitment to one,\nyou find yourself spending half\nyour salary on accessories for it.\n\n\nThe women's group, however, concluded that\ncomputers should be masculine\n("le computer"), because:\n\n1. In order to do anything with them, you have to\nturn them on.\n\n2. They have a lot of data but still can't think for\nthemselves.\n\n3. They are supposed to help you solve problems,\nbut half the time they ARE\nthe problem,\nand..\n\n4. As soon as you commit to one, you realize that\nif you had waited a\nlittle longer, you could have got a better model.\n\n\nThe women won.
747617
die Mütter\ndie Väter\ndie Taxis\n\nDie + umlaut makes the difference in the first two.\n\nHave a nice day.
802291
Here is a hint for the ones you have given us.  Anything that comes after his, her, my, their, or a word that ends with 's is a noun.  Anything that comes after is, are, become, turned into, was, etc. is an adjective.  This is the best that I can help you, as I am not 100% sure what you are talking about.
674818
accept, applique, attache, morgue, novel, escapade, baron, barrel, voyeur, vogue, tarot, mystic, taupe, tartar, souffle, saute, ruse, premiere, parfait and infant.
743293
i/e arrirë\n(although that i/e part might mean adjetive)
606646
1) Hair-ee-auht\n2) Er-ee-auht\n3) Hair-oh