Could you please check these also thanks.
Directions use with l or d form (de la, de l' des, du, or le, la, les)
Isabelle Marquet a une souer, Sophie. Quand les deux soeurs vont au restaurant, Isabelle commande toujours (1)------- poisson. Elle aime bien (2)------- poisson. Mais Sophie n'aime pas du tout (3)------ poisson. Elle aime (4)------ viande et elle commande toujours (5)-------- viande. Elle commande toujours (6)-------- boeuf. Et elle aime son boeuf à point, pas bien cuit!
Answer 1: du
Answer 2: le
Answer 3: le
Answer 4: la
Answer 5: du
Answer 6: du
Looks good to me except for Answer 5, which should have been "de la viande".
Also please note the typing error of soeur (in the beginning.)
Of course, I may be wrong!
No, E.G. vous avez raison! (You are right)
Sra (aka Mme)
Merci, Mme.
To find the answers to these questions, we need to understand the usage of articles in French.
In French, articles are used before nouns to indicate their gender (masculine or feminine) and number (singular or plural). There are definite articles (le, la, les), indefinite articles (un, une, des), and partitive articles (du, de la, de l', des).
Let's go through each answer:
Answer 1: "du"
In this sentence, Isabelle always orders "poisson," which means "fish" in English. Since "poisson" is a masculine singular noun, we use the partitive article "du" before it. Therefore, the correct answer is "du."
Answer 2: "le"
The sentence states that Isabelle likes "poisson." Since "poisson" is a singular noun, we use the definite article "le" before it. Therefore, the correct answer is "le."
Answer 3: "le"
The sentence says that Sophie doesn't like the fish. Again, "poisson" is a singular noun, so we use the definite article "le" before it. Therefore, the correct answer is "le."
Answer 4: "la"
The sentence mentions that Sophie likes "viande," which means "meat" in English. Since "viande" is a feminine singular noun, we use the definite article "la" before it. Therefore, the correct answer is "la."
Answer 5: "du"
The sentence states that Sophie always orders "viande," which means "meat." "Viande" is a feminine singular noun, but since it is preceded by the verb "commande," we use the partitive article "du" before it. Therefore, the correct answer is "du."
Answer 6: "du"
The sentence specifies that Sophie likes her beef cooked "à point," which means "medium." "Boeuf" is a masculine singular noun, so we use the partitive article "du" before it. Therefore, the correct answer is "du."
Overall, the correct answers are:
1. du
2. le
3. le
4. la
5. du
6. du