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	<title>Language Solution &#187; 122</title>
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		<title>When to use Articles</title>
		<link>http://www.languagesolutionsllc.com/when-to-use-articles/</link>
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		<pubDate>Thu, 11 Jun 2009 12:02:17 +0000</pubDate>
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				<category><![CDATA[122]]></category>

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		<description><![CDATA[German and English use the articles in similar ways, however there are some exceptions. Just because you see a noun doesn&#8217;t mean you should always attach an article in front of it.
In German, it&#8217;s common to see articles used after a preposition (die Präposition) : in der Nacht (at night)
With parts of the body : die Augen (eye)
With  [...]]]></description>
			<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>German and English use the articles in similar ways, however there are some exceptions. Just because you see a noun doesn&#8217;t mean you should always attach an article in front of it.</p>
<p>In German, it&#8217;s common to see articles used after a preposition (<strong>die Präposition</strong>) : <strong>in der Nacht</strong> (at night)</p>
<p>With parts of the body : <strong>die Augen</strong> (eye)</p>
<p>With  an institution (<strong>die Anstalt</strong>) or organization (<strong>die Organisation</strong>) : <strong>die Schule</strong> (school)</p>
<p>With clothing (<strong>die Bekleidung</strong>) : <strong>das Hemd</strong> (shirt)</p>
<p>Measurements : <strong>das Kilo</strong> (kilo)</p>
<p>Name of a country (<strong>die Heimat</strong>) : <strong>die USA </strong>(USA)</p>
<p>Month (<strong>der Monat</strong>) : <strong>der Juni</strong> (June)</p>
<p>Seasons : <strong>der Sommer</strong> (summer)</p>
<p>Famous people or historical figures : <strong>die dietrich</strong> ([Marlene] Dietrich)</p>
<p>Streets : <strong>die Beethovenallee</strong> (Beethovan Street)</p>
<p>General/vague/abstract nouns : <strong>das Leben</strong> (life)</p>
<p>Fixed expressions : <strong>in der Tat</strong> (in fact)</p>
<p>*Articles in German are not used with instruments : <strong>Er spielt Piano</strong> (he plays piano)</p>
<p>Also not used with professions and nationalities after the verbs <strong>sein</strong>, <strong>werden</strong> and <strong>bleiben</strong> : <strong>Er ist Doktor</strong> (he&#8217;s a doctor)</p>
<p>Post from: <a href="http://www.transparent.com/german">German Blog</a></p>
<p>&nbsp; </p>
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