"de la" means 'some' or 'of the' in French. You use "de la" with feminine nouns and "du" before masculine nouns.
de la viande = some meat.
la porte de la maison = the door of the house
du sucre = sugar, some sugar
When a noun begins with a vowel sound, "de la" and "du" are replaced by a shortened form, " de l' "
de l'eau = some water
'from Barbados' in french is 'de la Barbade'
In French, you would say "la Statue de la Liberté."
"De la vie" is a French phrase that translates to "of life" in English.
To say "the house of" in French, you would say "la maison de."
In French, the city Sydney is considered feminine and would use the article "la" as in "la ville de Sydney."
'from Barbados' in french is 'de la Barbade'
de la = of the
Coup de la... in French means "blow of the..." in English.
De la viande means 'meat / some meat' in French.
La directrice de la banque in French means "the manageress of the bank" in English.
La classe means the class in French. La classe de francais est tres intelligente!
"l'amour de la danse" (remember to use an 's' in the French word "danse")
'de la colle' means (some) glue in French.
In French, you would say "la Statue de la Liberté."
"De la vie" is a French phrase that translates to "of life" in English.
To say "the house of" in French, you would say "la maison de."
In French, the city Sydney is considered feminine and would use the article "la" as in "la ville de Sydney."