Understanding French Articles

What is the French definite article for masculine nouns?

• la

• un

• le

• les

What is the French definite article for feminine nouns?

• le

• la

• un

• les

What is the plural form of the definite article in French?

• le

• la

• l'

• les

What is the French indefinite article for masculine nouns?

• un

• le

• des

• la

What is the French indefinite article for feminine nouns?

• le

• la

• des

• une

How do you express 'some' in French using articles?

• du, de, la

• le, la, les

• un, une, des

• du, de la, des

Provide an example of a sentence using a definite article.

• The dog barks loudly.

• The cat sat on the mat.

• A cat is on a mat.

• She likes to read books.

Provide an example of a sentence using an indefinite article.

• A dog barked loudly.

• I saw the cat in the garden.

• She has an apple on the table.

• I saw a cat in the garden.

What is the difference between 'le' and 'un' in French?

• 'Le' is used for plural nouns, while 'un' is for singular nouns.

• 'Le' means 'the' (definite), while 'un' means 'a' (indefinite).

• 'Le' means 'a' (indefinite), while 'un' means 'the' (definite).

• 'Le' is used for feminine nouns, while 'un' is for masculine nouns.

When do you use 'les' instead of 'des' in French?

• Use 'les' for specific items and 'des' for unspecified quantities.

• 'Les' is used for all nouns, regardless of specificity.

• Use 'des' for specific items and 'les' for unspecified quantities.

• 'Les' is used only in the plural form, while 'des' can be singular.