Le and La are defineite articles, equivalent to 'the'. Le should be followed by a singular masculine noun, la by a singular feminine noun. The plural of both le and la is 'les'.
"Le" and "la" are definite articles in French, not adjectives. They are used before nouns to indicate the gender and number of the noun. "Le" is masculine singular (the), and "la" is feminine singular (the).
In French, "mango" is masculine, so it is "le mangue."
In French, "harmonica" is considered masculine, so it is used with masculine articles and adjectives like "le" or "mon" rather than feminine ones like "la" or "ma".
les is the plural for both articles 'la' and 'le' in French
The word for "lobby" in French is "le hall" or "le vestibule."
In French, "code" is masculine. It would be paired with masculine articles and adjectives such as "le" and "beau."
le
Le concombre
Le is for masculine words, la is for feminine words.
Le camping in French language.
The French word for "yak", a cow-like animal found in Tibet and Mongolia, begins with the letter Y. In French, it is spelled "yak" or "yack."
French article: le [masculine]/la[feminine]= English article: the
Adjectives must agree in number and gender with their antecedents. "Cleanest" is le or la pluspropre in the singular depending on gender, and les plus propres in the plural.
"la province"
les is the plural for both articles 'la' and 'le' in French
Le boulanger is 'the baker' in French. The bakery is 'la boulangerie'.
The french word for penguin is "le manchot" (le mawnsho) or if it is a female penguin "la manchotte" (la man-shut). Another French word for penguin is "le pingouin" (le peng-wa).
La mere= la mare (like the horse) Le pere= le pear (like the fruit) "La" and "le" are just as they look