So that was a lesson all about using different articles in French.
We had the nine definite article rules.
Remember the definite articles in English?
Other words, the and in French.
Other words la la and lay.
So number one was the same as the in English.
Number two is when you're talking about something in general.
Number three is talking about likes and dislikes.
Number four is when you're talking about countries and languages, except for if you use the word dirt
to mean from on or badly.
Number five, if you want to say on Mondays or on Tuesdays or on Wednesdays, you put the word look
in front of the day of the week.
Number six was when you're talking about dates.
Number seven was when you were talking about somebody by their title.
Number eight is you have to use the definite article with body parts.
And number nine was that group of set phrases that users look at and lay.
Then the six indefinite rules, while the indefinite articles in English were are and and some.
And in French they are un, un and de.
So the first rule is that it's the same as a and some in English.
Rule two is you don't use it with jobs.
Number three, you use the indefinite articles with plural, countable nouns if you can use some in
English.
So if the word some is possible in English, you have to use they in French.
Number four was the negative.
So that's when you have a negative phrase, you use dirt instead of D.
Number five were those expressions that use do rather than de.
And number six is you use dough.
If the adjective comes before a plural noun in French.
And then we had the four positive article rules.
And I said, we don't really have positive articles in English, but we do use the words any or some.
But in French they are du de la and de.
The first rule is that we use positive articles in front of uncountable food and drink items.
Number two was that we use the positive article in front of uncountable nouns in general.
Number three was that we used the word der in the negative instead of du de la or de.
And then number four were those four special expressions that use the word do instead of the positive
article.