Food shopping: partitive articles 'du, de la, de l', des'
Lesson 7 / 10
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I can describe what I buy and eat using the partitive and indefinite articles.
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[th] sounds like 'thé'.
The verbs 'acheter' and 'peser' have a spelling change in the present tense from 'e' to 'è' affecting pronounciation.
Un/une/des is for whole items; the partitive article du/de la/de l' is for parts. It must not be missed out in French.
De + definite article means, e.g. 'of the', 'from the'. The partitive looks identical but its meaning is 'some'.
The word for 'some' changes depending on the gender/number/spelling of the noun it describes.
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