4.2.10
De (2/2)
De
De


De - of
De - of
- 'De' is used after quantities, and means 'of':
- J'ai beaucoup de pommes de terre.
- I have a lot of potatoes.


De - not any
De - not any
- 'De' is also used in negative sentences, when 'some' becomes 'not any'.
- J'ai des pommes.
- I have (some) apples
- Je n'ai pas de pommes.
- I don't have any apples.


De
De
- 'De' translates as 'from' when you are talking about where you come from.
- Je viens d’Espagne.
- I am from Spain.
1Family & Home
1.1Family
1.1.1My Name
1.1.2Age
1.1.3Talking About Yourself
1.1.4Hair
1.1.5Eyes
1.1.6Describing Myself (1/2)
1.1.7Describing Myself (2/2)
1.1.8Family Members
1.1.9Family Members: Examples
1.1.10Family Members: Eldest, Youngest
1.1.11Extended Family Members (1/2)
1.1.12Extended Family Members (2/2)
1.1.13Pets
1.1.14Other Pets
2Lifestyle
3Education & Future Plans
4Grammar
4.1Negatives
4.2Nouns
4.3Adjectives
4.4Verbs
4.5Adverbs
4.6Present Tense
4.7Future Tense
Jump to other topics
1Family & Home
1.1Family
1.1.1My Name
1.1.2Age
1.1.3Talking About Yourself
1.1.4Hair
1.1.5Eyes
1.1.6Describing Myself (1/2)
1.1.7Describing Myself (2/2)
1.1.8Family Members
1.1.9Family Members: Examples
1.1.10Family Members: Eldest, Youngest
1.1.11Extended Family Members (1/2)
1.1.12Extended Family Members (2/2)
1.1.13Pets
1.1.14Other Pets
2Lifestyle
3Education & Future Plans
4Grammar
4.1Negatives
4.2Nouns
4.3Adjectives
4.4Verbs
4.5Adverbs
4.6Present Tense
4.7Future Tense
Unlock your full potential with Seneca Premium
Unlimited access to 10,000+ open-ended exam questions
Mini-mock exams based on your study history
Unlock 800+ premium courses & e-books