Definite articles are le (masculine), la (feminine) and les which is the plural for both masculine and feminine and for simplicity, are translated as “the.”.

Оценка 4,6 (1 083) In summary: · The + masculine noun = le · The + feminine noun = la · The + any noun beginning with a vowel = l' · The + any plural noun = les ...

French definite articles indicate either a particular noun or the general sense of a noun. They're often required in French but not English.

As French makes a distinction between "masculine and feminine objects", people use le for masculine things/persons and la for feminine things/persons.

The article le is used with masculine nouns and the article la is used with feminine nouns. Then, the article l' is used with nouns that begin with a vowel or a ...

Both le and la will become l' before a noun that begins with a vowel, regardless of whether that noun is masculine or feminine. This is the closest comparison ...

Introduction. In French language, there are two definite articles for nouns in singular: « le » for masculine gender and « la » for feminine gender.

The articles le, la, l' and les mean 'the' and they have to agree with the gender of the noun. These are called definite articles because you are talking about ...

1) “Le” · Before a masculine singular noun the definite article is le : · Le chien (the dog) · Le chat (the cat) · Le garçon (the boy) · Le train (the train) ...

Singular ; Masculine, le, le livre, the book ; Feminine, la, la table, the table ... Definite Article · Partitive Article · Indefinite Article