Let's start this lesson with a quick recap of the words and phrases that we learned in the last lesson.
How do you say in French?
My.
Mama May, you're in the informal.
Tom that they.
His her or one's.
Some say our.
Not?
No.
You're in the plural.
Voter VU there.
Leur leur mine.
Lemon.
Lime lemon.
Yours in the informal.
Lithium.
Latvian, lithium.
Lithium.
His or hers.
Lucien.
La Salle.
Listen, listen.
I was.
Le Notre.
Yours in the plural or the formal?
Levitra.
Levitra, Levitra.
And there's.
La la la la la la.
Articles.
Now in languages articles are those little words for the UN and some in French.
They are la la la un de do de la and de.
Sometimes learning how to use which articles and when can be a little confusing.
So I'm going to dedicate this whole lesson to it.
The three types of articles are called Definite, Indefinite and Positive.
Let's have a look at them all in a nice little table.
So in English the definite article is the word the.
In French you have a masculine le, a feminine le in front of a vowel, or the letter h it becomes l
apostrophe.
And in the plural it's lay.
The indefinite article in English can be a or an.
In French, the masculine is the feminine is un in front of a vowel or a h.
It doesn't change.
So you can use aunt or un and the plural is de.
And then the positive article in English is the word sum.
In French, the masculine is due.
The feminine is dula in front of a vowel or the letter h.
You get dollar that's due, and then l apostrophe.
And in the plural, it's de.
So that's all the articles in a nice little table.
You might want to copy this table down and put it on a cue card because we're going to be looking at
them throughout this lesson.