Yeh but it is the plural for 'the'. If you're using a feminie word in french such as 'cuisine' (kitchen) then you would use 'la', but if your using a masculin word such as 'lait' (milk) then you would use 'le'. However, there are some words which are plural and you need to use the word 'les'. For example ' les chats' which means the cats but 'la chat' but just be the cat!!
So;
Le=masculin
La=feminine
Les=plural(not masculin or feminine and usually more than one thing)
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Actually, "le chat" (masculine) is cat; "la chatte" (feminine) is specifically a female cat. Either way, hte plural uses the article "les." "Les chats"--the (male) cats or a mixed group of male and female; or "les chattes"--a group of only females.
'les gens' means 'the people' in French
les means the and deux means two so les deux means the two
une agrafeuse is a stapler in French. The staples are les agrafes.
It means: Garment, item of clothing. Normally clothing in french is: Vêtements
un homme = a man des hommes, les hommes = men "les hommes" can also be used to mean "mankind".
"Les pierres" is a French term that translates to "the stones" in English.
Les toilettes are the loo, the bathroom in French.
Les Autres means The Others in French.
'les gens' means 'the people' in French
the students - les étudiants
les amis/les amies
les nombres - les chiffres
'les sciences sociales' are "social studies" in French.
les roseaux means 'reeds' in French.
"les enfants" means 'the children' in French.
'les genoux' are the knees in French. Le genou (masculine noun) has an irregular plural in x: les genoux.
"Les villes" in French means "the cities" in English.