refers to parts of things; often means 'some' in English

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Food and drink: definite and partitive articles

French

Pupils embed irregular -ir and -re verbs. They distinguish between jouer à, jouer de and faire de, and practise 'de' as a partitive article (du, de la, des, de l'). They use de, d in negatives, expressions of quantity and learn adverb positioning. SSCs -s-, th, -ill-, -ille, -aill-, -ail are taught.

Everyday activities: preposition 'de', partitive, frequent -IR and -RE verbs

Which is the correct French for 'I eat a kilo of bread.'?

Which three words have the same sound for 'll' as 'famille'?

If you want to ask someone if they like bread, what would you say?

Put the sentences into the correct order to translate this passage. 
Noura wants to share her dinner. Noura gives some fish to Apollon. But Apollon is a dog. Dogs prefer meat. Cats prefer fish.

Match the different parts of the verb 'boire' - to drink.

A noun which cannot be counted, only measured, e.g. (some) music, (1kg) rice.

Put the words below into a sentence which means, 'There isn't any milk in the tea.'

Which sentence means; 'There isn't any meat in the recipe'?

What word fills the gap? All of these nouns are {{}} : rice, music, sand, water.

This lesson will be removed by end of Summer Term 2025.

Food and drink: definite and partitive articles

Lesson outcome

This lesson will be removed by end of Summer Term 2025.