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Which tense looks like the French passé composé (which is a past tense) as it is composed of an auxiliary and a past participle, but is actually a present tense?
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- "š-عăndkom fe-l-حanut dyalkom ?""ñعăndna S-SnaDeq u-š-šelyat u-T-Tbali."NB : mass nouns almost always take the definite article. Thus, le-حlib, depending on context, is variously translated into English as "milk", "some milk", or "the milk". Mass nouns occur without the definite article only in a very limited number of special circumstances. There are a small number of nouns (like "atay") which never take the definite article under any circumstances.NB : (Reference Grammar) the Moroccan definite article is also widely used in referring to categories as a whole, in which case it is often omitted in English translation or rendered by "some" or the idefinite article.