I'm wondering about using 'des' before noun. I know that if the adjective was before the noun we must use 'de', but can anyone tell me why did we use 'des' not 'de' in this sentence :
L'organisation travaille sur des grands domaines
I'm wondering about using 'des' before noun. I know that if the adjective was before the noun we must use 'de', but can anyone tell me why did we use 'des' not 'de' in this sentence :
L'organisation travaille sur des grands domaines
In fact, both are correct. Moreother de sound better in this case IMHO.
L'organisation travaille sur de grands domaines.
you will prefer to use de because you don't add more informations. If you want to say more : L'organisation travaille sur des grands domaines, qui bien que variés ont tous le même objectif.
you use des because this nominal group will be explained into the subordinate clause.
– Yohann V.
Oct 14 '16 at 10:05