So that was nine definite rules there.
The rules for using the definite article the or in French land lay in French number one was the same
as the in English.
Number two was when you're talking about nouns in general.
Number three is when you're talking about likes and dislikes.
Number four is with countries and languages.
Number five is if you want to say on Mondays.
Number six is when you're talking about dates.
Number seven is when you're talking about people with titles.
So you're talking about them and not to them.
Number eight is when you're talking about body parts.
And number nine were those set phrases.
Indefinite articles in English.
The indefinite articles are an and some in French they are un and they you only ever use them with nouns
that you can actually count.
For example, frogs, stamps, cars, but not things like coffee, milk or paint, for example.
I've created six indefinite article rules to help you understand how to use them.
So here they are.
Number one.
Same as an some.
If you say an An or some in English, you should use an in or de in French.
Note, however, that for de to be used it must be accountable noun meaning something you can literally
count.
If you can't count it, you have to use something else that we're going to have a look at later on.
Here are some examples of Rule one.
Jay Ashtown what?
You just stay in what you're.
I bought a car.
Pierre Attaway and Sean.
Pierre has found a dog.
Marie Madonna.
The magazine.
Marie Madonna, the magazine.
Marie gave me some magazines.
So if we use the word in English, then you can use un or un in French.
Anne In front of masculine nouns, in in front of feminine nouns in English we use the word a or an
and we use the word Anne in front of words that start with a vowel.
And in that last example, we had Marie Madonna de magazine.
So magazines are things that you can count.
So you can say Day magazine.