Difference between revisions of "Language/French/Grammar/Definite-article"
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They correspond to the English article the. | They correspond to the English article the. | ||
==Examples== | ==Examples== | ||
* sur la table | * sur la table | ||
on the table, | on the table, | ||
* près de la fenêtre | * près de la fenêtre | ||
near the window | near the window | ||
==Video - French Definite Article / How to say THE in French== | ==Video - French Definite Article / How to say THE in French== | ||
Learn how to say “the” in French | Learn how to say “the” in French | ||
<youtube>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=054MD3i3RDE</youtube> | |||
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Lessons : [[Language/French/Grammar/Definite-article|Definite article]] & [[Language/French/Grammar/Indefinite-article|Indefinite article]] | |||
Revision as of 22:49, 3 December 2021
Definite article in French
Rule
In French, nouns are almost always preceded by an article or a determiner. This indicates the gender of the noun (masculine or feminine) and its number (singular or plural).
The definite article (articles définis) (le, la, les) goes with a noun whose meaning is completely determined.
They correspond to the English article the.
Examples
- sur la table
on the table,
- près de la fenêtre
near the window
Video - French Definite Article / How to say THE in French
Learn how to say “the” in French
Lessons : Definite article & Indefinite article