THE INDEFINITE Article							Homepage
	The Indefinite Article		French	Italian	Portuguese	Romanian	Spanish	Translation
	Singular	Masculine	un ami	un amigo/ uno studente	um amigo	un amic	un amigo	a friend
		Feminine	une valise	una valigia	uma maleta	o valiză	una maleta	a suitcase
		Neutral	None	None	None	un stilou	None	a pen
	Plural	Masculine	des amis	uni amici/ studenti	uns amigos	unii amici	unos amigos	some friends
		Feminine	des valises	une valigie	umas maletas	unele valize	unas maletas	some suitcases
		Neutral	None	None	None	unele stilouri	None	some pens
	How to Avoid Confusions?
	The indefinite article is used to express an unspecific entity or more than one entity, but not the whole group.
	Examples: Un muchacho te llama (Spanish: One boy calls you), Elle vend des tulipes (French: She sells tulips).
	In negative sentences, the article is ommited in Italian, Portuguese, Romanian, and Spanish. In French it is replaced by de.
	Examples: Non vendono pane (Italian: They don't sell bread), Je ne veux pas de vin (French: I don't want wine).
	In French and Italian, the partitive articles are often used; they are not used in Spanish, Romanian, and in Portuguese.
	They are generally used with a singular noun that can be divided in very small quantities, like liquids and food.
	In French: de + definite article (du, de la, des). Examples: Je bois du vin blanc (I drink white wine).
	In Italian: di + definite article (del, dello, della, dei, degli, delle). Examples: Compro della carne (I buy meat).
	Romanian has three genders (masculine, feminine, and neutral), and as such three sets of articles.
	For the neutral gender, the article is a combination of the masculine (for singular) and of the feminine (for the plural).