1 / 7

Lundi , le 11 Novembre 2013

Lundi , le 11 Novembre 2013. Agenda du Jour: Un peu de grammaire Le travail des enfants : Reponses aux questions Finir le projet sur les compagnies francaises. Les articles partitifs.

lajos
Download Presentation

Lundi , le 11 Novembre 2013

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Lundi, le 11 Novembre 2013 • Agenda du Jour: • Un peu de grammaire • Le travail des enfants: Reponses aux questions • Finir le projetsur les compagniesfrancaises

  2. Les articles partitifs • The partitive articles in French correspond to "some" or "any" in English. There are four forms of the French partitive article: • du     masculine singular • de la   feminine singular • de l'    m or f in front of a vowel or h muet • des     m or f plural

  3. QuelquesExemples Nous avons mange descrudites a Jules Verne. Mon pereprenddu coq au vin tous les dimanches. Au dejeuner vousprendrezde la salade. Ma mere boittoujoursde l’eaugazeuse

  4. In summary • The form of the partitive article to use depends on three things: the noun's number, gender, and first letter: • If the noun is plural, use des • If it's singular starting with a vowel or h muet, use de l‘ • If it's a singular noun and starts with a consonant or h aspiré, • du for a masculine noun and  • de la for a feminine noun

  5. Meaning and usage of the French partitive article The partitive article indicates an unknown quantity of something, usually food or drink. It is often omitted in English.Avez-vousbudu thé ?   Did you drink some tea?J'aimangéde la saladehier.   I ate salad yesterday.   Nous allonsprendrede l’ananascomme dessert   We're going to have some pineapple for desert. Ratatouille raffoledes plats Français. Ratatouille dote on (is crazy about) French food.

  6. Notes • In a negative construction, the partitive article changes to de or d’, meaning "(not) any":J'ai mangé de la soupe. > Je n'ai pas mangé de soupe.   I atesomesoup. > I didn'teatanysoup. • J’ai bu de l’eau. >Je n’ai pas bu d’eau • I dranksome water.> I didn’t drink any water

  7. Notes • After adverbs of quantity, use deinstead of the partitive article.   Il y a beaucoup dethé.   There is a lot of tea.J'aimoinsde glace que Thierry.   I have less ice cream than Thierry.

More Related