Sorting game
DELF A2 details: stated, contradicted or not mentioned?
Sort twelve claims against three original French notices: supported, contradicted or not mentioned. Practise treating missing information as unknown.
- A2
- 12 words to sort
- 3 boxes
- Tap to play
- Learn this in the A2 notebook →
In short
A detail is contradicted only when the text gives incompatible information. If a notice gives no price, “It costs €12” is not mentioned. If it says “free”, that same claim is contradicted. Use the three categories below as an original reading drill, not as a claimed official question format.

Read all three texts before sorting. Each claim names its source, so compare it with that text alone. Do not transfer a price, opening time or condition from one notice to another. The aim is to separate evidence from a plausible guess.
Trois textes d’entraînement
Texte A · atelier
Atelier de dessin le 22 juin, de 14 h à 16 h. Inscription avant le 18 juin. Matériel fourni.
Texte B · message de bibliothèque
Votre livre est arrivé. Merci de le retirer avant vendredi à 18 h. Attention : la bibliothèque sera fermée jeudi.
Texte C · marché
Marché samedi de 9 h à 13 h, place de l’Église. Dégustation à 11 h, sans réservation.
Tap a word, then the box it belongs in.
A missing price is not a free ticket
Text A supplies the date, hours, registration deadline and equipment. It gives no price. You cannot conclude either that the workshop costs €12 or that it is free. Matériel fourni answers a question about equipment, not a question about the admission price.
A stated closure can rule out an opening claim
Text B says the library will be closed on Thursday. That directly contradicts “open Thursday”. By contrast, it gives no book title or renewal condition. Those claims belong in non mentionné. The difference is whether the text supplies contrary evidence or simply leaves a gap.
When answering a real reading question, follow that question’s own format and instructions. This three-way drill develops one underlying habit: identify the exact evidence before turning a likely detail into a fact.