Page 29 - APT_2
P. 29
RTH RULE 4eme REGLE FONDAMENTALE
L’article indéfini

CONVERSATION

-Lili:I received a mail from Franzeska yesterday.

-Justin:Who is she?

-Lili:We both met a few years ago as she had come to my place with a

friend of hers and had slept in my gîte for almost a week. Since then we

have been keeping in touch that way. She is so nice that I wish I could

visit her but she lives in the north of Germany at about 1200km from

here. In her last mail she said she had caught a cold lately and was so ill
that she couldn’t get out at all even going to the stable to look after her
horse Apiano…

VOCABULAIRE

- Everyday, my dog Ophélie wakes me up. She is my alarm-clock in fact.
Here she comes, she puts her two legs on my bed and she says ‘come
on Mum! It’s time to get up!

-READ CAREFULLY AND ANSWER THESE 2 QUESTIONS

In the first text, how did the author meet Franzeska for the first

time?
…………..………………………………………………………………………...
……………………………………………………………………………………
…………………………………………………………………………………….

In the second text, how did Ophélie manage to wake up the author

every morning?
……………………………………………………………………………………

GRAMMAIRE
L’article indéfini un et une
= a (qui se prononce ‘e’) devant un nom commençant par une consonne.

Ex a dog
=“an” devant un nom commençant par une voyelle,

Ex : an elephant

Attention à ces deux exceptions :
 Le ‘y’ en début de mot est considéré comme une consonne

Ex : a year
 Le ‘h’ de hour (cas exceptionnel) ne se prononçant pas, le nom

est ainsi considéré comme commençant par une voyelle.

Ex : an hour
L’article indéfini n’existe pas au pluriel. Le pluriel de « an ice-

cream » est « ice-creams ».
D’autre part, L’article indéfini ‘a’s’emploie devant un nom attribut

singulier.

His father is a doctor. Son père est docteur.

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