Voted Best Answer
Sep 29, 2013 - 10:04 PM
You generally would say l'anglais or le français, except when parler is used, then you drop the le/la/l'. le/la/les are definite articles. You use them when the noun is a specific one. So if you said, le français, you mean the specific languge of French. The d'anglais is probably confusing you a little because in this case it has more to do with 'peu' rather than 'anglais', Adverbs of quantity are frequently follow by 'de', beaucoup de, combien de, etc. très bien is coming before the noun because in general adverbs come directly after the conjugated verb. Of course always remember that there are almost always exceptions to most rules in French.