So we've had the first two of the nine definite article rules.
Number one was the same as the in English.
And number two was when you're talking about nouns in general.
Number three, likes and dislikes.
With the verbs.
Me meaning to like add a meaning to love.
That is stay meaning to hate and prefer a meaning to prefer.
You need to use the words la la and lay in front of any noun that follows.
This is because you're talking about liking or disliking it in general.
And again, this is the opposite to English, because we don't use the word the in this situation.
For example, I like chocolate.
We say Jim le chocolate.
So when you're talking about a like or dislike or something you prefer, you put the word the in French.
Jim le chocolate.
French people like cheese and wine.
La France.
M le fromage.
11 a.m..
Le Fromage.
11.
I don't like wine.
June 11, June 11.
Pierre hates cheese.
Pierre detest Le Fromage.
Pierre detest le fromage.
Marie prefers muscles.
Marry Professor Lemuel.
So after me, add a date stay.
Or preferably you have to use the word the in French in front of any nouns that follow.
Number four countries and languages.
If you're talking about a country or a language, you almost always use le la and lay in front of it
in French.
The exception to this rule is if you use en n de de or parlay, in which cases you wouldn't use an article
at all.
For example, I visited France would be visit La France, JBC de la France.
So we use the word the in front of countries in French.
Portugal is a very diverse country.
Lo Portugal, it can be tried there.
Le Portugal, a Tampa try diver.
I like France, and France likes me.
Jim LaFrance a lafrance mem.
MGM La France de la France mem.
France is a beautiful country.
LaFrance Ed and Bobby.
So we've used the word VA in front of all of these countries in these examples.
It's the same with languages, unless you're using the verb parallel or the words on.
Or do you have to use the definite article in French?
For example, French is quite difficult.
La France, et al, say dificil la France, et ac dificil.
Pierre would like to learn German.
Pierre would rely upon Le Monde.
Pierre would write a lament.
They're studying Spanish.
Is that the de la Espanol?
Is that you, de la Espanol?
Do you want to send English?
Company view.
Lonely.
Company view.
Lonely.
Remember though, if you use the words dir or on or parallel, then you should avoid the words look
la and lay.
For example, I come from France.
Yvonne de France.
Or I'm going to France would be.
Gervais of France.
Gervais isn't France.
So we've used the word own.
So we don't need to say the word for the.
In the basin clay.
He doesn't speak English.
So we're using the verb parallel, meaning we don't need to say the word for them.
Leave it on Xinhua, Le Livre, et on Xinhua.
The book is in Chinese, so we've used the word own meaning.
We don't use the word for the.
Julie agree on France.
Julie agreed on France.
I wrote it in French.
So we've said on France in French, meaning we don't need to say the word for the.