In French, you use l' when the next word that 'le' or 'la' is describing starts with a vowel, like in the word 'aliment', which is a case where you would say l'aliment instead of le aliment You use 'le' or 'la' when it is before a word that starts with a consonant, like the word 'papier'. In that case, you would say le papier, and not l'papier.
This isn't quite correct french, because le or la before a vowel becomes l'. L'ananas means the pineapple.
You use LE on MASCULINE nouns when you want to say 'the' and you use LA on FEMININE nouns when you want to say 'the'. If the noun is plural, you use LES. If there is a double vowel, you use L'.
le (+ singular masculine noun) ; la (+ singular feminine noun) ; l' (+ noun of any gender, but beginning by a vovwel sound) ; les (+ plural nouns of any gender)
its feminine " la" if feminine and "le" is masculine and "l" is a vowel like "l ecole
L' irlande Ireland L' italie Italy L' espagne Spain La grèce Greece La pologne Poland L' allemagne Germany La suede Sweden Le Portugal Portugal Le Luxembourg Luxembourg L' autriche Austria La norvège Norway L' écosse Scotland L' angleterre England La Suisse Switzerland La tschechoslovaquie Chek Le pays de galles Wales La France France Les pays - bas Holland La belgique Belgium Le danemark Denmark L' irlande du nord Northern Ireland
In French, "mango" is masculine, so it is "le mangue."
La blanchisserie (fem.)
the '' l' '' means the but '' le '' and '' la '' do aswell
'le' and 'la' are the two French words which correspond to the English word 'the'. 'le stylo' :: 'the pen' (usually, but not always, a biro) 'la plume' :: 'the pen' (usually, but not always, a fountain-pen) French needs two words for 'the' because its nouns all have grammatical gender (a feature which is absent in English). le stylo, le soleil, le violon :: the pen, the sun, the violin but la plume, la lune, la guimbarde :: the pen, the moon, the jawharp When 'le' or 'la' precede a word that begins with a vowel, they shorten to 'l' ''l'alouette' 'the lark' (NOT la alouette); 'l'opposite' 'the opposite' (NOT le opposite). So there is really no difference between 'l' and 'le' in French. 'Le' becomes 'l' when the next letter is a vowel.
le, la, l' you put them unfront of nouns :)
This isn't quite correct french, because le or la before a vowel becomes l'. L'ananas means the pineapple.
L' irlande Island L' italie Italy L' espagne Spain La grèce Greece La pologne Poland L' allemagne Germany La suede Sweden Le Portugal Portugal Le Luxembourg L' autriche Austria La norvège L' écosse Scotland L' angleterre England La Suisse Switzerland La tschechoslovaquie Chek Le pays de galles Wales La France France Les pays - bas Holland La belgique Belgium Le danemark Denmark L' irlande du nord North island Is this enough?/
the has no gender in french considering you say the girl or the boy in English it would be LA fille ou LE garçon in french
le, la, les are articles in French. You put them before a noun:le (followed by a masculine noun) > le matinla (followed by a feminine noun) > la voiturele (followed by a plural of any gender)The article l' stands for the singular le or la, meaning you can use it with a singular masculine or feminine noun, when the word begins by a vowel sound.ex: eau (water) is feminine, and the article should be 'la', but it is replaced by l', for the purpose of pronounciation. > l'eau est froide = the water is coldex 2: oiseau (bird) is masculine, and the article should be 'le', but it is replaced by l', for the purpose of pronounciation. > l'oiseau chante = the bird is singing
there are 4 ways of writing "the".they are le,la,les and l'
Le(m) La(f) l'(words begin with dowel)
Le Tricolore, more properly Le Drapeau Tricolore. La Marseillaise is the national anthem; l'Hexagone is the shape of the country.