<em>Bonjour,</em>
<em>L'oiseau bleu est </em>plus petit que<em> l'oiseau blanc.</em>
Or :
L'oiseau blanc et noir à un bec <em>plus grand que</em> l'oiseau bleu.
<em>Or : </em>
L'oiseau blanc et noir <em>est moins beau</em> que l'oiseau bleu.
<em>Bonjour,</em>
<em>On ne peut pas acheter sur leur "terrain", il est toujours en construction.</em>
Answer:
Le (masc. singular), La (fem. singular), L' (followed by a vowel), and Les (plural)
Examples of these 4:
le garçon – the boy
l’homme – the man
la femme – the woman
l’amie – the friend (girl)
les enfants – the children
When are they used:
<em>Le </em>and <em>la</em> are used before masculine and feminine nouns (with no liaison).
If the noun has a liaison, use <em>l'</em> for both masculine and feminine nouns of this type.
<em>Les</em> is the plural version of <em>le</em> and <em>la</em>.
Just search it up thats what i would do
