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English
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Russian
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English
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Russian
The
Основная форма
/ðə/
Translation the into russian
the
Determiner
Основная форма
/ðə/
(определённый артикль)
That's the new restaurant I told you about.
Это тот новый ресторан, о котором я вам рассказывал.
The longer we live here, the more we like it.
Чем дольше мы здесь живем, тем больше нам здесь нравится.
(неопределенный артикль)
The guy's weird.
Этот парень странный.
Additional translations
тот самый
определённый
Definitions
the
Determiner
Основная форма
/ðə/
Used before nouns to refer to particular things or people that have already been talked about or are already known or that are in a situation where it is clear what is happening.
He was so tired that he fell asleep immediately.
Used before some nouns that refer to place when you want to mention that type of place, without showing exactly which example of the place you mean,
We spent all day at the beach.
Used to refer to things or people when only one exists at any one time.
What will happen in the future?
Used before superlatives and other words, such as "first" or "only" or numbers showing something's position in a list, to refer to only one thing or person.
That was one of the best films I've ever seen.
Used before nouns, names and pronouns to say that the particular person or thing being mentioned is the best, most famous, etc. In this use, "the" is usually given strong pronunciation.
You don't mean you met the Will Smith (= the film star), do you?
Used before some adjectives to turn the adjectives into nouns that refer to one particular person or thing described by the adjective.
I suppose we'll just have to wait for the inevitable.
Used before a singular noun to refer to all the things or people represented by that noun.
The panda is becoming an increasingly rare animal.
Used before a family name to refer to two people who are married or to a whole family.
The Jacksons are coming to visit on Saturday.
Used before some nouns referring to musical instruments or dances to mean the type of instrument or dance in general.
Can you play the guitar?
Used before a noun to represent the activity connected with that noun.
I'm going under the knife (= having a medical operation) next week.
Used before numbers that refer to dates or periods of ten years.
The 60s was a great decade to be alive.
Used before each of two comparative adjectives or adverbs when you want to show how one amount gets bigger or smaller in relation to the other.
The sooner I get this piece of work done, the sooner I can go home.
Used before comparative adjectives or adverbs when you want to show that someone or something has become more or less of a particular state.
She doesn't seem to be any the worse for her bad experience.
Used instead of a possessive adjective such as your, her, or my.
I can't remember where I parked the (= my) car.
Enough.
I'd like to go out tonight, but I don't think I have the energy.
Used with units or measurements to mean each or every.
It does 30 miles to the gallon.
Used when referring to a part of the body.
He held her tightly by the arm.