What English articles does latin not have?

Unlike the Romance languages, the English language doesn't derive from the Latin language. Instead, its structure is consistent with its source in Middle English. Middle English in turn derives from Anglo-Saxon. And Anglo-Saxon derives from the parent language to English and to German. And both English and German preserve the use of definite articles. The Romance languages, such as French and Italian, use the equivalents to the English definite articles 'a' and 'the'. In the ancient, classical Latin, there was no use of definite articles. Instead, the demonstrative adjective/pronoun 'that' existed as 'ille' in the masculine, 'illa' in the feminine, and 'illud' in the neuter. In the interaction between ancient Latin and the ancient languages of the conquered peoples of the Roman Empire, over time these demonstrative adjectives turned into the present-day equivalents of definite articles, such as the feminine 'la' and the masculine 'le' in French.