le, la, les are articles in French. You put them before a noun:
le (followed by a masculine noun) > le matin
la (followed by a feminine noun) > la voiture
le (followed by a plural of any gender)
The article l' stands for the singular le or la, meaning you can use it with a singular masculine or feminine noun, when the word begins by a vowel sound.
ex: eau (water) is feminine, and the article should be 'la', but it is replaced by l', for the purpose of pronounciation. > l'eau est froide = the water is cold
ex 2: oiseau (bird) is masculine, and the article should be 'le', but it is replaced by l', for the purpose of pronounciation. > l'oiseau chante = the bird is singing
4 ways to say "the" in French:Le (in front of a singular, masculine word that starts with a consonant)La (in front of a singular, feminine word that starts with a consonant)L' (in front of any singular word that starts with a vowel)Les (in front of a plural word)
l'intrus = the intruder
Your question is not very specific, but if you are talking about L' in the French language, then it is a contraction between the article le or la and a word that starts with a vowel or hFor example: L'ecole, and L'hopital
Michaël is a frequent spelling in French.
The plural of l'amie (friend, singular feminine) is les amies. (plural feminine). The French articles are le for masculine and la for feminine, but in front of a vowel it is l' .
le, la, l' you put them unfront of nouns :)
4 ways to say "the" in French:Le (in front of a singular, masculine word that starts with a consonant)La (in front of a singular, feminine word that starts with a consonant)L' (in front of any singular word that starts with a vowel)Les (in front of a plural word)
Il
on the front or in the back.
Put an L in front of the word "Inn". Now, think of how you would pronounce the word "Ikea". Take the last part (-ea) and add it to the Linn to get Linnea.
Livre
the ( preceding a word beginning with a vowel)
l'intrus = the intruder
libre, liberté, large, lion
Front Seat Chronicles - 2012 The 'L' Word 2-2 was released on: USA: 3 May 2012
Enthusiasme is a literal French equivalent of the English word "enthusiasm." The masculine singular word may be preceded immediately by the masculine singular l' since French employs definite articles where English does and does not use "the." The pronunciation will be "(l)aw-tyoo-zyasm" in Alsatian French and "(l)aw-tyoo-zya-smuh" in Cevenol French.
The French word for son is fils. The "s" is pronounced, but the "l" is silent.