article indéfini (un , une , des) article partitif (du, de la, de l') préposition (de) + article défini (le, la, l', les) préposition (de) + article indéfini (un , une , des) préposition (de) + article partitif (du, de la, de l') 7. Nous avons parlé des examens d'hier. In French, there are simple prepositions ( à, chez, etc.) as well as longer prepositional phrases ( d'après, près de etc. ). Example: Il est allé chez le coiffeur. Elle habite près de Bordeaux. Unfortunately, prepositions often can't be translated literally. The preposition de is generally summarized as "of, from, or about," but it has quite a few more meanings and uses than that. When de is followed by the definite article le or les, the two words must contract. However, de does not contract with the direct objects le and les. J'ai promis de le faire - I promised to do it. Related lessons 1 I've been learning French for a few years, but one question has always bothered me, that is, I don't know when to use "de" with articles and when to not. For example, if I wanted to say "responsibility of teachers", as in To be a good teacher, you need to understand the responsibilities of teachers. Should I say: When prepositions à or de are followed by definite articles le or les in French, these prepositions "contract" with them to form one word. Learn how to contract à / de with the definite articles in French ncET3.

french prepositions de du de la des