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Katy Joy
Differences between De and Le
I am having trouble with the french articles like "du", "de", and "le". The article "du" is basically a combination of "de" and "le", right? And what is the difference between "de" and "le"? I sometimes think that "de" means the same thing as the english work "of" but when I read a sentence like this: "Je n'ai pas de lait," I do not know how to understand it. Does the meaning of "de" depend on the content of the sentence?
1 Ara 2012 04:41
Yanıtlar · 6
1
de and le are different. de is a preposition and le is an article. la and les are also articles.
de + an article means "from the", "of the" or "some of".
de + le = du
de + la = de la
de + les = des
de + l' = de l'
Milk is masculine, le lait - some milk is de + le lait = du lait.
Je n'ai pas du lait EDIT: This is wrong! See comment below
That means "I do not have some milk" or more naturally "I do not have any milk"
EDIT: I just checked and Je n'ai pas de lait is also correct. So now I am a bit confused too.
1 Aralık 2012
Ah! I'm so confused. T.T
30 Ocak 2013
No, de is not an article!!! It's a preposition.
29 Ocak 2013
je n'ai pas de lait
translation, I don't have any wilk
de is an "article" like "the"
9 Ocak 2013
Hâlâ cevap bulamadın mı?
Sorularını yaz ve ana dil konuşanlar sana yardım etsin!
Katy Joy
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İngilizce, Korece, İspanyolca
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