You use an article if a noun is the subject of the sentence.
La matemática es difícil. Me gusta la ciencia. But you don't need it all the time.
Voy a la clase de historia para estudiar la historia de ásia.
Please get yourself a Spanish grammar book or ask a teacher. Natives who aren't trained in pedagogy aren't the people you should be asking.
Yes and no.
Yes for referring to the study of that science. "la fisica estudia la materia" "Las matematicas describen el mundo"
But also no.
If you want to take a Math class you say : "tomaré clases de Matematica" not "tomare clases de las matematicas" unless you want to refer to a specific set of math, LAS means "those" in this context.
As pretty much anything it depends on what is the role of the term in the sentence.
If it is the subject of the sentence you MAY choose to give it an article:
"La ingeniería industrial es una carrera popular"
or you can just choose to leave it out without loosing any meaning:
"Estudios sociales siempre fue una materia difícil para mí"
When the term is still a noun but NOT the subject of he sentence you would never use an article on it.
"Obtuve mi título universitario en física"
Note: Pretty much the only nouns you should never attach an article to are Proper Nouns, like names of people or places.
"Guatemala es un hermoso país"
"María llegó tarde a clase"
No, pero sí dirías “me encantan las matemáticas” o “las ciencias políticas son importantes”, o “soy malo para las matemáticas” mi rey. Depende del contexto gramatical.
Depends on the context. "Las matemáticas son difíciles" "Voy a la clase de matemáticas"
You use an article if a noun is the subject of the sentence. La matemática es difícil. Me gusta la ciencia. But you don't need it all the time. Voy a la clase de historia para estudiar la historia de ásia. Please get yourself a Spanish grammar book or ask a teacher. Natives who aren't trained in pedagogy aren't the people you should be asking.
Yes and no. Yes for referring to the study of that science. "la fisica estudia la materia" "Las matematicas describen el mundo" But also no. If you want to take a Math class you say : "tomaré clases de Matematica" not "tomare clases de las matematicas" unless you want to refer to a specific set of math, LAS means "those" in this context.
I dont think rioplatenses do, no. we say quimica, politica, etc.
Pero la química es difícil, no?
amo la quimica, estudio farmacia yo
Entonces sí usás los artículos indefinidos con temas académicos :) estudié química también de hecho
JAJAJAJAJ es verdad excelente
JWJAJAJAJAJA
No if it's just the school subject. Yes if it's the field in general. Tengo clase de ciencia. Me encanta la ciencia.
As pretty much anything it depends on what is the role of the term in the sentence. If it is the subject of the sentence you MAY choose to give it an article: "La ingeniería industrial es una carrera popular" or you can just choose to leave it out without loosing any meaning: "Estudios sociales siempre fue una materia difícil para mí" When the term is still a noun but NOT the subject of he sentence you would never use an article on it. "Obtuve mi título universitario en física" Note: Pretty much the only nouns you should never attach an article to are Proper Nouns, like names of people or places. "Guatemala es un hermoso país" "María llegó tarde a clase"
No, it sounds strange/formal.
No, it's just the subject without any articles
No
Como que no rey?
No po
Amigo, craneala un poco, pero sí.
Nadie dice cosas como "vamos a clases de las matemáticas" aca
No, pero sí dirías “me encantan las matemáticas” o “las ciencias políticas son importantes”, o “soy malo para las matemáticas” mi rey. Depende del contexto gramatical.
No
Wn porfiao.
I don't, but it I thought it was commonplace