OK erm confused
So Ma rose noire silencieuse is female and Mon rose noire silencieuse is male is that right
So if it for a girl it would be Ma and for a boy it would be Mon ?^_^;;
No, I'm sorry to confuse you more, but... that isn't right...
The word "rose" is
feminine gender in French - that means that the
word itself is 'feminine' regardless of the sex of the person in possession of the
rose or otherwise connected with it. There is no such thing as "mon rose", that would be incorrect grammar.
Basically, every noun has either masculine or feminine gender, which does not change. It is the adjectives that change their gender to agree with the noun. You see?
For example (I hope this makes it clear):
The word
rose is feminine.
Therefore your sentence is
ma rose noire silencieuse (with the words
ma, noire and
silencieuse changing their endings to agree with the gender of
rose).
Now suppose that instead of la
rose you wanted to talk about le
cafard [cockroach].
The word
cafard is masculine.
Therefore your sentence would be
mon cafard noir silencieux - and you will see there that
mon, noir and
silencieux are different, to agree with the masculine noun
cafard.
Does that make things any clearer? :?