Asked by Emily

Difference between indefinite and definite articles?

Indefinite = Un, Une, Des
Defenite = La, Le, Les

The indefinite articles means A or A(n)
and Des means some.
Le, and La mean the, and Les is the plural form of these two.

Give example of each:
1.Je vais manger des fromage.(Does fromage need an s at the end, as it is plural?)
2.Je veux une pomme.
3.Les filles aiment écouter de la musique.

Could you please give me few more examples please

Answers

Answered by Grace
Le garcon s'appelle Max.
J'ai un frere et une soeur.
Le francais c'est une langue tres facile.
La voiture est rouge.
Answered by Emily
Wow thanks Grace so much:)
Answered by MathMate
Perhaps Grace had problems with the keyboard when typing accented vowels.

Watch out for:
garçon
frère
français
très

In French, when accents are omitted or incorrect, they are counted as spelling mistakes.
Answered by SraJMcGin
One more form for "definite" = le, l', la, les

1. to answer your question, yes, indeed. des signifies plural so fromages must have the "s"

MathMate is absolutely correct! A word requires an accent mark, if you are headed for an AP or IB exam, YES, the word is TOTALLY wrong! It's either right or wrong = no 1/2 way!

Sra (aka Mme)
Answered by SraJMcGin
P.S. OOPS! I nearly forgot to mention = do NOT miss the Related Questions down below. They have similar questions and earlier answers.

Sra (aka Mme)
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