Verb drillA2
French noun plurals: practise the whole phrase
Turn singular French phrases into plurals, from tables and sofas to journals and eyes. Check articles, noun endings, adjectives and verbs together.
2420 pages · 8 subjects · 30 kinds of page · A1 to C2
Verb drillA2
Turn singular French phrases into plurals, from tables and sofas to journals and eyes. Check articles, noun endings, adjectives and verbs together.
Cheat sheetC1
Use pour peu que with the subjunctive to say that a small condition is enough. Compare three condition patterns, then test the meaning and forms.
ArticleB2
Use il n’en demeure pas moins que to keep a point after a concession. Compare everyday and formal versions, check the indicative and try four questions.
Gap-fillA1
Fill possessive adjectives and subject pronouns in a short story about a family video call: mon, ma, mes, son, sa, ses, notre, leur. Check and read the translation.
QuizC1
ReadingB1
DialogueB1
Common mistakesA1
Practical guideC1
PhrasebookB1
Sentence builderA1
Spot the mistakeA2
Vocabulary listA1
Recognise 20 instruments in French, learn their articles and use jouer du, de la and de l’ with examples, picture cards and four questions.
Practical guideA2
Matching gameB1
Sorting gameB1
Picture sceneA2
Explore a sunlit garden to practise à l’ombre, une ombre and dans l’obscurité. Learn the difference through a scene, examples and three questions.
ArticleB1
Compare précis and détaillé through a meeting time, two reports and adjective agreements. Practise choosing the quality each French sentence describes.
Common mistakesB1
Describe a friendly colleague, a compassionate look or an understanding manager. Correct the sympathetic/sympathique trap with scenes and a short quiz.
FlashcardsA1
Cheat sheetA2
PhrasebookB1
Gap-fillB1
DialogueA2
Verb drillA2
QuizB2
ReadingA2
Conjugation tableB1
Learn the impersonal forms of falloir across six tenses and moods. Compare il faut partir with il faut que tu partes, then test faut, fallu and faille.
Spot the mistakeB1
Sorting gameA2
Exam practiceB1
Verb drillA1
Practise all six present forms of avoir, then use age, hunger, thirst and fear expressions and choose between j’ai and je suis in context.
Gap-fillA2
Fill ten gaps in a short French story with the passé composé, including être verbs and irregular participles, with an English translation.
ArticleB1
Read tout en as an accompanying action or a concession. Compare short scenes, build present participles and answer four questions on meaning and form.
Cheat sheetA2
Practical guideB1
QuizB2
DialogueA2
Common mistakesA2
ReadingB2
Sentence builderB1
PhrasebookA1
ArticleB1
Compare French at a desk and on the phone. Practise clear document references, a repeat after the line cuts out and a final check of an appointment.
Spot the mistakeA2
Graded storyB1
Picture sceneA2
Cheat sheetA2
Check an, in, on and m before b or p with pain, pont and lampe. Compare fin/fine, spot bonbon, and test five spelling decisions.
QuizA2
Eight questions on French final s: silent endings, bus /bys/, fils /fis/, threads /fil/ and the /z/ in les amis. Includes a word-and-sound table.
Practical guideB1
Use a five-field listening log with French examples: first attempt, checked phrase, cause and next action. Practise choosing a follow-up that fits the gap.
Verb drillB1
PhrasebookA2
DialogueB1
Common mistakesA1
Vocabulary listA1
Gap-fillA1
ReadingB2
Sorting gameA2
DialogueA2
Phone a French vet: describe your pet's symptoms, give its age and weight, and book an appointment. A complete dialogue with practice mode and the key vocabulary.
PhrasebookA2
Book a taxi in French for a family: number of passengers, luggage, a child seat or booster, pick-up time and price. Real phrases with a practice filter.
Text conversationA2
A phone-style text conversation with a landlord: report the problem, give details and agree a time for the plumber. Choose the right reply at each step.
Cheat sheetC1
Correct a misleading summary in French: separate support from reservations, keep a condition and ask for accurate meeting minutes. C1 examples and quiz.
Real documentA2
QuizB1
Gap-fillB1
Verb drillA1
Practical guideB1
ReadingA2
ArticleC1
Picture sceneA1
Graded storyA2
Follow Lucie through a weekend of cat-sitting. Read a glossed French story, learn four pictured words and check who gets the key back.
ReadingB2
Read a B2 French newsroom story with eight glosses and translation, then distinguish a journalist’s ethical decision from practical publication obstacles.
Exam practiceA2
Write a French lost-property email with a clear description, a likely place and time, and a polite question. A2 task, model and picture practice.
Cheat sheetB2
End a French argument with a supported result, its key condition and a proportionate next step. Compare endings and practise spotting a new claim.
Gap-fillC1
Practical guideA2
QuizB1
ArticleC2
TimelineB2
Verb drillC1
Real documentC1
PhrasebookA2
Exam practiceB1
Read an objection to an exhibition plan, then write a revised proposal. Keep the corridor clear and respect the room’s after-show availability.
Common mistakesB1
Myth or factC2
Graded storyB1
ReadingB1
Read a B1 French passage on small street improvements. Separate the claim, examples and final limit, learn the pictured vocabulary and choose a faithful summary.
QuizA1
Read a French games-evening poster, then answer eight questions on the date, room, hours, free entry and drinks sold separately.
Verb drillA1
Read Nora’s French registration form, complete six labelled fields and answer questions about her city, email and Saturday-morning availability.
DialogueA2
Practical guideA2
Gap-fillB1
Cheat sheetB1
PhrasebookA1
ArticleB1
Real documentC2
Picture sceneB1
PhrasebookB2
Interrupt a discriminatory remark in French, set a clear limit, support the person affected and redirect the exchange. Four scenes with 24 translated lines.
ArticleB1
Compare neutral manger with familiar bouffer in meal invitations, everyday replies and expressions about time. Try three register choices.
DialogueB2
Plan a museum visit in B2 French: ask about flashing lights, recorded sound, quiet spaces, re-entry and an alternative route, with a translated dialogue.
Word scaleB1
Compare five French recommendation sentences, track words such as vivement and incontournable and preserve the audience or criterion limiting each claim.
Matching gameB1
Cheat sheetB1
TimelineB1
Common mistakesB1
QuizC1
Gap-fillA2
Text conversationA2
Verb drillA2