That one is a plural definite article and that the other is either a partitive or possessive is the difference between the French words des and les.
Specifically, the word des can be a partitive construction which means "some". Or it can be a possessive formed by combining the preposition de ("of") with the feminine/masculine plural definite article les ("the"). Either way, the pronunciation is similar to that in the English noun "day".
The word les is a definite article which may precede the plural form of feminine and masculine nouns. It is translated as "the". Its pronunciation resembles that of the English noun "lay".
"Des" is a partitive article used for unspecified or indefinite quantities of something, while "les" is a definite article used for specific or known quantities of something.
The slang words for "shoes" in French include "godasses" and "pompes."
"Des ciseaux" in French translates to "scissors" in English.
You would write "Elle a des lunettes" in French.
In French, you would refer to smart people as "des personnes intelligentes".
In French, "des Houillères" is pronounced as "deh we-yair."
The slang words for "shoes" in French include "godasses" and "pompes."
Service des Impots
'la maison des papillons'
chauffer des nuits
English to french an eye = un oeil eyes = des yeux
"les coureurs des bois"
The time difference between Tampa, Florida, and Des Moines, Iowa, is one hour. Tampa is one hour ahead of Des Moines. Tampa is in the eastern time zone, and Des Moines is in the central time zone.
des (m.f.pl.) is the combination of de + les du (m.s.) is the combination of de + le
"Des ciseaux" in French translates to "scissors" in English.
"des chaussures" are "shoes" in French.
"des pois" are "peas" in French.
computer games are generally called 'des jeux d'ordinateur' in French.