-Definite
-Indefinite
-Partitive
There are three different kinds of articles in the French language:
-Masculine
-Feminine
-Plural nouns
In all three categories, there are articles for
-noun
-number
-first letter
The usage of definite articles depends on the gender of the
-'le,'
-Feminine is 'la
-In front of a Vowel is 'I''
-plural is 'les.'
The Definite Article for Masculine is
while the plural corresponds to "some."
The indefinite articles in French correspond to "a," "an," or "one" in English,
-'un,' Feminine is 'une,'
-In front of a Vowel is 'un/une'
-plural is 'des.'
The Indefinite Article for Masculine is
"any" or "some" in English.
The French partitive articles correspond to
-'du,' Feminine is 'de la'
-
In front of a Vowel is 'de I''
-plural is 'des.'
The Partitive Article for Masculine is
mainly food or drink. e.g., I ate salad yesterday
The partitive article indicates the unknown quality of something,