The first indefinite article rule was the same as an or some in English.
Rule two is not with jobs.
In English, you tend to use an indefinite article when you talk about what you do for a living.
However, in French you don't put anything.
For example, you just be professor.
Just be professor.
I am a teacher.
So in English you say I am a teacher.
But in French you just say I am teacher.
You see, Professor?
Pierre.
In medicine.
Pierre.
A medicine.
Pierre is a doctor.
So again, you don't say is a doctor.
You just say is doctor.
Marie, the chanteuse.
Marie voted for chanteuse.
Marie wants to be a singer.
So again, in French, you just say Marie wants to be singer.
Marie votre chanteuse.
Rule number three is if something is possible.
Now this rule is more to do with the use of D rather than the use of un or un.
Sometimes in English we don't always have to say some.
But that isn't the case in French.
If it's possible to say the word some in English and the noun is a plural, countable noun, then you
have to put a day in front of it in French.
Just in case you were wondering what an uncountable noun is, think of the word flower spelt flow you
are.
You can't count flower.
You can't say one flower to flowers.
When you're talking about flower, you are flower.
But let's have a look at some examples of this rule.
So in English you can say he sent me flowers, but it's possible to say he sent me some flowers.
So in English the word sum is possible.
Meaning in French you have to use de.
In my own way they flower.
In my own way.
De flower.
They gave me sweets.
Well, it's possible to say they gave me some sweets.
So in French you have to say in modern day.
Bon Bon Element doNnÉ.
De Bon Bon.
There are goats in the field.
Well, you could say there are some goats in the field.
So in French you have to say Elliott de chevre.
John Elliott, the chef de la Shawn.
She brought biscuits with her.
Again, it's possible to say she brought some biscuits with her.
So because the word some is possible, you have to use date in French a la Porte de Biscay avec l.
L.
Avec l.
I have questions.
Well, you could say I have some questions.
So in French you say good question.
The question.
My uncle sells cars.
Well, you could say my uncle sells some cars.
So in French, you have to say Monaco one day watches Monaco one day.
What, you're.
I see cockroaches everywhere.
Well, you could say I see some cockroaches everywhere.
So in French, you have to say Joie de cafA, part two.
The cover part two.