The items did not do any sports to feel gathered. But we conclude a preposition with the article, we abbreviate it. Similarly, what are the contractually agreed articles? Article of the contract: au, aux. With the preposition “to” (= at), the male and singular some articles “the” make a new article specific “to”, which is called a contracted article. In English, some articles are mandatory, but not always. For indeterminate articles, the only 2 options available are: “a” or “on “depending on the first letter of your word”. If it`s plural, you don`t need anything. In French, you have to know the gender and the number to be able to choose between “one”, “one” and “des”. Note that the contracted articles apply to the masculine: singular + plural. I know so many questions. There are more articles in English because the words are classified as masculine or feminine.

The articles contracted in French are du dela del` des und au, à la à l`aux. The preposition “à” is contracted with the masculine certain article in French Finally, in English there are no contracted articles if in French there are traps with “au” (à + le), “aux” (à + les), “du” (de + le) and “des” (de + les). Only some items tolerate with to and from. Direct object pronouns do not contract. If the specific French articles are preceded by prepositions to or from, both words contract. Note 2): We cannot have articles contracted before proper names, we can only have the preposition `to` or `from`. Similarly, if the preposition “to” precedes particular articles, contracted articles fall as “au” for masculine singular nouns, “à la” for feminine singular nouns, at l for singular nouns beginning with a vowel, and “aux” for all plural nouns. However, if these are followed by the specific articles on the one or the, then these prepositions will contract and form a word. Note 1): If `you` `dela` `de l“des` means `some`, it is not a contracted article, it is a partitive article that we will include in a later blog for some articles, fortunately there is only one answer: “the”.

In French, pay attention to the first letter (“l` if it is masculine (“le”), feminine (“la”) or pluralë (“les”). You have 3 options of indefinite elements. Singulars are delicate because of sex. Is your word masculine or feminine? The and the get along well with the prepositions to and from in the compositions of articles, but the and the are not. At + le = au, at + les = aux, from + le = du, from + les = des (contractions of articles) An article is a small word that precedes a noun. If you read in English, the articles will help you identify the gender and the number of words. However, if you write in English, the articles will be painful if you have no idea about the gender and the number of your names. 1) the brown cat (the brown cat). 2) my mother`s car.

3) the garden tree, the Ritz Hotel. 4) the neighbor`s children. So we see, when of + the is together, it becomes you, of + the rest as of the, of + the rest also as of the, of + the gets as of. In English, “à” can be “to”, “at”, “in” and sometimes nothing (I`m going home) Note: You must be logged into your Progress with Lawless French account to pass this test. If you don`t have one yet, sign up – it`s free! Imagine you want to say, “I`m going to the park.” The good news is that there is no plural. The bad news is that you should check the gender and the first letter of your word. So, if you want to understand which article to use in English (there is no choice, you can`t avoid it), I will explain the 4 main categories. When you go to a place, use the following preposition 1) UN: masculine + singular 2) UNE: feminine + singular 3) DES: plural here in example 1) “you”, which means “of the”, connects the two nouns, that is, “the book and “boy”.

Here you have 3 options. First, check if your word begins with a vowel or an h. Secondly, if this is not the case, choose the right article according to gender: in French, it is a little more “spicy”. There are 3 things to consider: gender, number, and the first letter of your singular word. Example 2) The girl`s watch is very chic. -The girl`s watch is very elegant. 1) chocolate. 2) jam. 3) water( water).

But how do you know which contracts and which don`t?. . . The plural is super simple because it is the same for both sexes. . French has three forms of the particular article that correspond to the English article “the”. These are The, The and The. There is also the singular l`, which is used before vowels. The use depends on the gender and the number (singular, plural) of the noun.

The is used with singular masculine nouns. . What are or are the items you struggle with? Which are the easiest? I go to the movies (we don`t say “to the”, but “to”) I have pain in my foot I go to the beach: “beach” is a woman, not a contraction. I go to school: “school” is a woman, but we don`t mind; the word begins with a vowel “to the”. I go upstairs: “floor” is male, but again we say “to the”. I go to the hotel: The same goes for words that begin with an inserted “h” If you are not sure of the definition of “indefinite”, another way to say it is “in general”. It`s just a “thing” or a “person.” What needs to be done is to follow the prepositions “to” or “from” and be ready for the necessary changes (masculine and plural). . There are two similar sentences that contract in French. In Example 2, it goes in the same way that two names “the clock” and “daughter” are connected by “of the” (i.e. from the). Partisan article.

The partitive article refers to an unspecified amount of food, liquid, or a myriad of names. English has no equivalent article – the partitive is usually translated as the adjectives “some” or “any” or can be omitted altogether. I De [de, de] + le [the] = Du [de /fromthe] masculine singular When talking about quantity, English requires “some” or “any” or no article. .