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2007-11-16 03:35:22 · 7 answers · asked by The Snail 5 in Society & Culture Languages

7 answers

French : La (feminine), Le (masculine), Les (plural)
German: Das Die Der
Spanish: La, El, Los, Las

2007-11-16 03:42:03 · answer #1 · answered by Tom S 7 · 4 1

French: Le or La
German: Da, Das or Der
Spanish: El o La

2007-11-16 11:41:56 · answer #2 · answered by Vaggaloor 5 · 1 1

French: le la les
Spanish: la el las los
German: die der dem das den des

French is determined by gender in the singular, with one word for plural.
Spanish is similar, but has two forms for the genders in plural.
German is determined by gender and noun case in singular, and in plural by noun case.

2007-11-16 12:47:09 · answer #3 · answered by kwaaikat 5 · 0 0

French: la (feminine), le (masculine), les (plural)

German: feminine: die (nominative, accusative), der (dative, genitive)

masculine: der (nominative), den (accusative), dem (dative), des (genitive)

neuter: das (nominative, accusative), dem (dative), don't know genitive

plural: die (nominative, accusative), not sure about dative and genitive but I think they're also the same as feminine.

Spanish: all I know is el

2007-11-16 12:45:34 · answer #4 · answered by Goddess of Grammar 7 · 1 0

La (f), le (m), les (pl)
Die (f), der (m), das (n), die (pl)
La (f), el (m), las (f.pl), los (m.pl)

The French words don't change form whether they are subjects or objects but the others do, especially German which also has den, dem and des.

2007-11-16 12:07:13 · answer #5 · answered by hznfrst 6 · 1 0

French:
le(M)
la(F)
les(plural,both masculine and feminine)



Spanish:
el(M)
los(masculine, plural)
la(feminine)
las(feminine ,plural)

2007-11-16 12:35:21 · answer #6 · answered by Dori 6 · 0 0

in German, der de das I think

in Spanish , el or la

2007-11-16 11:41:31 · answer #7 · answered by Anonymous · 1 1

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