Le badmington (masculine noun)
[object Object]
le mien, la mienne, les miens, les miennes
A determinant un French is ''déterminent'', but if you want to know the actual determinants, there would be ''la, le, les, etc.'' La is used for feminine nouns. Le is used for masculine nouns. Les is used for plural nouns.
French: Le français English: l'anglais / Spanish: l'espagnol / German: l'allemand) geography: la géographie history: l'histoire math: Les mathématiques (Les maths) P.E.: l'éducation physique et sportive (EPS)?/Le sport Biology: la biologie chemistry: la chimie physics: la physique art: Le dessin drama: Le théâtre music: la musique science: Les sciences
Les (The - plural) filles (girls) Les filles = the girls (in french.)
There are 3 different ways of saying 'the' in French, which is very confusing, I know!! Let me take you through the three different ways: Le - pronounced 'luh'. The word 'le' is used when you are talking about a masculine word, such as 'le chocolat' which means 'the chocolate'. 'Chocolat' is a masculine noun, so le is used. In a sentence you might see/hear it as 'Où est le supermarché?' which means 'where is the supermarket?' La - pronounced 'lah'. The word 'la' is used when you are talking about a feminine word, such as 'la gare' which means 'train station'. 'Train station' is a feminine noun, so 'la' is used. In a sentence, you might hear it as, "Où est la gare?" which means, "Where is the train station?" Les - pronounced 'lay'. The word 'les' is used when you are talking about something that there is more than one of, such as 'les poulets' which means 'the chickens'. 'Les poulets' is talking about more than just one chicken, so 'les' is used. In a sentence, you might hear it as, "Où est les poulets?" which means, "Where are the chickens?"
les is the plural for both articles 'la' and 'le' in French
The is 'le', 'la', or 'les' in French. 'le' is to be followed by a singular masculine noun, 'la' by a singular feminine, 'les' by a plural of any gender.
le mien, la mienne, les miens, les miennes
Le design (masc.)
pour le/la/les
le, la, les
In French, "mango" is masculine, so it is "le mangue."
Le, la, les Means the
Gravy would translate to "la sauce".
Classroom: la classe desk: le bureau/ les bureaux chair: la chaise, les chaises blackboard: le tableau noir chalk: la craie, les craies book: le livre, les livres pencil: le crayon, les crayons pen: le stylo, les stylos lesson: la leçon, les leçons
Yes. For example, la fille becomes les filles when plural and le garcon becomes les garcons. When made plural, la and le both become les.
le tien/la tienne/les tiennes - le votre/la votre/les votres- c'est à toi/vous