Yes, a male can be born with female chromosomes. This phenomenon is known as sex chromosome mosaicism. It occurs when cells within the body have different combinations of sex chromosomes. For example, a person with sex chromosome mosaicism may have some cells with XX chromosomes (female) and some with XY chromosomes (male).
The actual occurrence of this phenomenon is not very common. It is estimated that it occurs in fewer than 1 in 1000 births. It is often only discovered when a person has fertility issues, or when a person is undergoing genetic testing for another medical condition.
Sex chromosome mosaicism can cause a variety of physical and mental health issues. Some of the physical issues that a person may experience include infertility, menstrual irregularities, and delayed or incomplete puberty. Mental health issues, such as depression and anxiety, may also be present.
In some cases, a person may not experience any symptoms of sex chromosome mosaicism. In other cases, the symptoms may vary in severity and may manifest differently throughout a person's lifetime. Treatment is also varied and depends on the individual's symptoms.
Overall, it is possible for a male to be born with female chromosomes. However, it is not very common and is often only discovered after a person has experienced some health issues.