Use “le/la/les” when talking about things you like or dislike in general: J’adore le gâteau. I love cake.

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Presentation transcript:

Use “le/la/les” when talking about things you like or dislike in general: J’adore le gâteau. I love cake.

Use “le/la/les” when talking about things you like or dislike in general: Elle déteste la confiture. She hates jelly.

Use “le/la/les” when talking about things you like or dislike in general: Nous n’aimons pas les oignons. We hate onions.

Also use “le/la/les” when talking about something specific: Donne-moi le gâteau au chocolat, s’il te plaît. Give me the chocolate cake, please.

Also use “le/la/les” when talking about something specific: Elle désire la confiture sur la table. She wants the jelly on the table.

Also use “le/la/les” when talking about something specific: Nous n’avons pas pris les oignons verts. We didn’t take the green onions.

Use “un/une” when talking about one thing. Je veux un gâteau. I want one cake.

Use “un/une” when talking about one thing. Elle a désiré une banane. She wanted a banana.

Use “du/de la/des” when talking about an unspecific quantity. Je désire du gâteau. I want (some) cake. In English we may use the word some:

Use “du/de la/des” when talking about an unspecific quantity. Elle va prendre de la confiture. She’s going to have (some) jelly.

Use “du/de la/des” when talking about an unspecific quantity. Ils ont acheté des oignons verts. They bought (some) green onions.