So far, we've seen four definite rules.
Number one was the same as the in English.
Number two is when you're talking about nouns in general.
Number three is when you're talking about likes and dislikes.
Number four is countries and languages.
Number five, I've called on Mondays.
If you want to say something like on Mondays or on Tuesdays, you need to put the word low in front
of the day of the week.
However, if you want to just say on Monday, as in this Monday coming, you don't use LA.
Have a look at these two sentences.
The first one uses LA and the second one doesn't.
Le Dimanche, Trevi or Restaurant.
Le Dimanche.
Trevi or Restaurant.
On Sundays.
I work at the restaurant.
Meaning every Sunday I work at the restaurant.
Dimanche You try a restaurant.
On Sunday.
I'm working at the restaurant.
Meaning this Sunday coming.
I'm working at the restaurant.
So if you put LA in front of the day of the week, it means on Sundays or Mondays or Tuesdays if you
don't put low.
It just means on Sunday or Monday or on Tuesday.
Have a look at two more examples just to make sure it's clear as you visit La La Sandy, you visit LA
musique la some.
I visit the museum on Saturdays, meaning every Saturday as you visit LA Sandy.
If you visit somebody, you visit somebody.
I'm visiting the museum on Saturday.
Meaning Saturday?
Coming.
So the first one means every Saturday.
The second one means Saturday coming.
Rule number six dates.
When you're giving a date in French, you have to put the word low in front of the number.
In English, the the is sometimes optional, but not in French.
For example, Le Voices May one sixth May means the 26th of May.
New Zealand sanctuary.
We're going there on the 5th of July.
Pierre René Leader Avril, Pierre and leader Avril.
Pierre was born on the 2nd of April.
So you have to put the word LA or the or the definite article in front of dates in French.