In french, do we need to use partitives articles in every sentence? i don't think we do. i am confused.

Bonjour

Do we need to use partitive articles in every sentence in French

The answer is NO !!!

You must use partitive articles with things as food,that can't be quantified

examples =

de l'eau = some water

du gâteau = some cake

du vin =some wine

Je veux de l'eau = I want some water.

BUT Je veux un verre d'eau.

Veux-tu du vin ?. = Do you want any wine ?

BUT Veux-tu une bouteille de vin .

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It's used as well after the verb "FAIRE"

je fais du foot = I play football

je fais de la guitare = I play the guitar

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other uses but these are the main ones

du = + masc. noun

de la = + fem noun

de l' = in front of a noun begining with a vowel (elision)

des = + plural nouns both fem. & masc.

de/ d' = in a negative sentence

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examples

je bois du vin. Je ne bois pas de vin.

Est-ce que tu veux des pâtes? Je ne veux pas de pâtes ?

Je veux de l'eau. Je ne veux pas d'eau.

Hpe it helps ☺☺☺

Hi !

Question

In French, do we need to use partitives articles in every sentence?

No

The French partitive articles express a notion of quantity: a vague one, a non-specific one.

-du (+ masculine word)

-de la (+ feminine word),

-de l’ (followed by a vowel),

-des (+ plural word).

Je mange du pain.

Je mange de la viande.

Je mange des fruits.

Je bois de l'eau.

J'achète du riz.

Un verre de vin (a glass of wine)

Une bouteille de champagne (a bottle of champagne)

Une carafe d’eau (a pitcher of water – de becomes d’ + vowel)

Un litre de jus de pomme (a liter of apple juice)

Un kilo de pommes de terre (a kilo of potatoes)

Une part de tarte (a slice of pie).

These articles are often used after the verbs vouloir or avoir and with food.

Exemples : "avoir"

J'ai des animaux.  

I've got (some) animals.  

Je n'ai pas d'animaux.

Me, I don't have any animals.

Exemples : "vouloir"

Je voudrais de l’eau, s’il vous plait. (some water, maybe a glass, or maybe a bottle…)

answer:

bonjour!

explanation:

this commercial passage is a real success. all the shops are great! there is a small biocoop to out with quality organic produce, a well-known pastry chef, a wine seller, an italian brasserie offering midday meals on a superb terrace where the dishes are plentiful, the food is quality, the ice creams are made by the owner early in the morning and a very pretty bookshop located in a pleasant and timeless setting. the highlights are relevant and well presented, we feel a real expertise on the part of the booksellers and not just a desire. the shelves are filled with beautiful things for young and old. it is very lively. you wouldn't think you were in strasbourg.

over here, it is an ideal place to spend delicious moments around a good coffee, a typical italian dish, a trendy pastry while reading a good book bought in the bookstore.

answer:

hello, after writing this text in french i have to translate it into english. to those who will take the trouble to me.

before arriving at the museum, we notice a charming alley, with its stream, breathtaking greenery, hundred-year-old trees, ducks and geese, sculptures of different themes.

this museum takes up the entire history of electricity from its beginning to the present day, we appreciate the exhibitions and the references to those who were the first to master electricity and exhibit many ancient instruments of electric hope. many films and audio recording available to explain the operation of the devices and each and translated into 3 languages. (english, french, german). the explanations are simple and can be understood even by a young audience. many games and experiences are available for self-made throughout the visit. the animation around static electricity is well done and generally delights children. there is also the "nostalgia" part in which we can find the household appliances of our youth, that of our parents, or even our grandparents. the setting is warm, informative and entertaining. the museum is quite well done in all. it provides useful knowledge about electricity.

explanation: