Assertion: creole's language | /r/HasAspect | two indefinite articles
Facets:
Source sentences:
text: The language has two indefinite articles, on and yon (pronounced /õ/ and /jõ/) which correspond to French un and une.
text: For example, although the language itself has no definite article, it has a much higher proportion of words in which a French article has fused inseparably to the nominal stem, as in diri ‘rice’ (from the French du riz ‘some rice’); this structure occurs more frequently in Mauritian Creole than in other French-based creoles.
text: The language has no indefinite article, and uses the definite article much less than it is in English, having a more demonstrative feel than the English equivalent.
text: The language has two indefinite articles, on and yon (pronounced /õ/ and /jõ/) which correspond to French un and une.