Noms et les Articles

Notebooks let you save and organize lessons to focus on specific grammar topics. Add lessons, study them, and test your knowledge later.

Pratique des leçons sur les noms et les articles de tous les niveaux

Level Kwiziq score Lesson Lesson Award  
A0 : Entry Level   Un/une = A or An (French Indefinite Articles)
A0 : Entry Level   Job titles differ in French depending on whether you're a man or a woman (nouns)
A0 : Entry Level   When not to use un/une while stating people's occupations or professions in French (Zero Article)
A0 : Entry Level   Le/la/l' = The (French Definite Articles)
A0 : Entry Level   Plurals of the and a = les and des (articles) in French
A0 : Entry Level   Most French nouns take an -s in the plural unless they already end in -s, -x, -z
A1 : Beginner   Du/de la/de l'/des = Some/any (French Partitive Articles)
A1 : Beginner   Definite articles contract with à and de in French (French Contracted Articles)
A1 : Beginner   Continents/countries/counties/regions/states are masculine, feminine or plural in French (Gender)
A1 : Beginner   Using le, la, l', les with continents, countries & regions names (definite articles)
A1 : Beginner   En/l'/au with seasons (French Articles and Prepositions)
A1 : Beginner   Using le, la, l', les before nouns when generalising (definite articles)
A1 : Beginner   Identifying the gender of nouns by some specific word endings in French
A1 : Beginner   Using "le" with days of the week + the weekend (French Definite Articles)
A1 : Beginner   Using le, la, les with weights and measures (definite articles)
A1 : Beginner   Forming the plural of French nouns ending in -au or -eau
A1 : Beginner   Using le, la, les with body parts and clothing (definite articles)
A1 : Beginner   Using le, la, les with titles, languages and academic subjects (definite articles)
A1 : Beginner   Forming the plural of French nouns ending in -al
A1 : Beginner   Forming the plural of French nouns ending in -eu
A1 : Beginner   Surnames don't pluralise in French
A2 : Lower Intermediate   Some plural English nouns are singular in French and vice versa
A2 : Lower Intermediate   De plus en plus de / de moins en moins de + [nom] = more and more / less and less + [nouns] (Comparisons in French)
A2 : Lower Intermediate   Forming the plural of French nouns ending in -ou
A2 : Lower Intermediate   Some French nouns have different meanings depending on whether they're masculine or feminine
B1 : Intermediate   Animals names are often different for male, female and baby in French
B1 : Intermediate   "Des" becomes " de/d' " in front of adjectives preceding nouns (French Partitive Articles)
B2 : Upper Intermediate   Plus de ... que/Moins de ... que/Autant de ... que = More ... than/Less ... than/As much/many ... as (Comparisons with Nouns in French)
Let me take a look at that...