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189 pages

Dialogues

Complete conversations with a practice mode for your part.

All page types 29

DELF, DALF & examsDialogueB1
DELF B1 dialogue: agree on rehearsal times with a flatmate
Practise a French flatshare conversation about rehearsals and evening meetings. Hide your lines, answer a timetable change and agree on a plan for this week.
Pronunciation & listeningDialogueB1
French sentence focus: make the corrected detail clear
Practise correcting who, when and what happened in a French dialogue. Compare short replies, full restatements and clear focus constructions.
Verbs & tensesDialogueB1
French indirect yes/no questions: ask whether with si
Use si for indirect yes/no questions in a ten-line dialogue. Practise statement word order and see why si elle viendra is correct.
Everyday FrenchDialogueA2
Booking a restaurant table in French: phone dialogue with translation
A complete French phone dialogue for booking a restaurant table, with line-by-line English, a practice mode for your part and notes on times and phone numbers.
Words & expressionsDialogueA2
Fermer or éteindre: close the app, switch off the computer
Practise a short end-of-day dialogue: save a document, close an app and switch off a computer. Compare fermer, éteindre and mettre en veille.
Culture & registerDialogueB2
Ask a French presenter whether a price comparison includes tax
Practise a French price-comparison conversation checking tax, setup charges, dates and recurring fees before calculating a twelve-month total.
Grammar & usageDialogueB1
French clarification questions: ask for the missing detail
Practise a French clarification dialogue: identify a person, recipient, quantity or deadline, then repeat the complete instruction to confirm it.
DELF, DALF & examsDialogueB1
French exam task purpose: inform, request or advise?
Three French prompts can share an internship topic but need different replies. Practise the central action in a dialogue, then choose the right ending.
Pronunciation & listeningDialogueA2
French question intonation with où, quand and pourquoi: a café dialogue
Practise asking where, when and why in a café plan. Compare fronted questions, final question words and requests to repeat a detail.
Everyday FrenchDialogueA2
French airport dialogue: reporting a missing checked bag
Practise a 20-line A2 French baggage-desk dialogue: describe your suitcase, show the baggage tag, give contact details and ask for the report reference.
Words & expressionsDialogueA2
Prendre un verre: invite someone for a drink in French
Practise a café invitation with a full French dialogue. Learn boire, prendre un verre and drink choices, then hide your lines and try again.
Culture & registerDialogueA2
French greetings in context: one café visit from hello to goodbye
Follow a café conversation from bonjour to bonne journée. Practise your part, explore the café scene and match each greeting to its moment.
Grammar & usageDialogueB1
Tu as acheté quoi ? Ask and clarify in everyday French
Practise a conversation with quoi, où, quand and avec qui. Learn when a final question word asks for a detail, repetition or a surprised confirmation.
DELF, DALF & examsDialogueA1
Talking about a hobby in French: answer what, when, where and why
Practise a French conversation about taking bird photographs. Use a role card, hide your replies and answer why, when, where and with what.
Everyday FrenchDialogueB1
Ask a friend what matters most before giving advice in French
Ask about goals, level, availability and budget before advising a friend in a sixteen-line French dialogue. Base the suggestion on their confirmed priorities.
Words & expressionsDialogueA1
Eau plate, gazeuse or du robinet: order water in French
Practise a French water order with a complete dialogue. Choose still, sparkling or tap water, name the container and ask for your drink without ice.
Culture & registerDialogueB1
Tu m’étonnes !: why it often means “no wonder”
Read a French dialogue where tu m’étonnes means no wonder, then contrast genuine surprise. Practise the replies and check what the speaker means.
Grammar & usageDialogueB2
Focus a French paragraph: who, when or what matters?
Follow an editor and writer as they choose a paragraph’s main point. Practise c’est…qui, c’est…que and clear references with three questions.
DELF, DALF & examsDialogueB1
French speaking: develop a point, then respond to a partner
Compare a short French monologue with a scheduling dialogue. Practise responsive replies, clarification and confirmation, then review each kind of speaking.
Everyday FrenchDialogueA2
French bank dialogue: the cash machine kept my card
Practise a 20-line A2 French bank dialogue about a retained card: describe the cash machine, state when it happened and clarify what the branch will check next.
Words & expressionsDialogueA2
Emballage or paquet: French packaging words in a gift-packing dialogue
Distinguish a packet from its packaging, then prepare a gift in French. Learn emballage, paquet and colis with picture cards and a dialogue you can practise.
Culture & registerDialogueB1
Papoter or discuter: from a friendly chat to a focused discussion
Follow two friends as a relaxed chat becomes a discussion about their project. Practise papoter avec, discuter de and the difference from an argument.
Grammar & usageDialogueB2
L’un l’autre in French: each other, with the right preposition
Follow two colleagues working together, then build l’un l’autre, l’une à l’autre and les unes avec les autres from each verb’s normal construction.
DELF, DALF & examsDialogueB1
DELF B1 dialogue: suggest a cheaper group exhibition trip
Negotiate a cheaper exhibition visit in French. Compare a coach trip with a local bus option, answer a relevance concern and divide the next steps.
Everyday FrenchDialogueA2
French dental emergency dialogue: describing tooth pain
Call a French dentist with toothache: where it hurts, since when, what kind of pain, and getting an urgent appointment. Full dialogue with practice mode.
Words & expressionsDialogueB1
Texte or discours: prepare a French speech with a partner
Follow a conversation about a speech script, practise the speaker’s lines and learn texte, discours, prononcer un discours and discours indirect.
Culture & registerDialogueB2
Ask a French researcher what a study did not measure
Practise a sixteen-line French exchange asking what a study did not measure. Clarify participants, task, outcome and practical limits.
Grammar & usageDialogueA2
French questions: everyday word order, est-ce que or inversion?
Read a course-enquiry dialogue, compare three French question frames and practise inversion, est-ce qu’ and indirect questions with clear examples.
DELF, DALF & examsDialogueB1
Change a volunteer shift in French: B1 speaking dialogue
Practise a shift-change conversation in French: explain the problem, respond to a staffing objection and agree when to report back.
Everyday FrenchDialogueC1
Question a proposal’s premise in French: a meeting dialogue
Practise a C1 French meeting dialogue that separates an observed need from a proposed solution, asks for evidence and agrees on a fair comparison.
Words & expressionsDialogueA2
Silencieux or calme? A quiet flat and a calm conversation
Tour a flat overlooking a peaceful courtyard. Compare silencieux for sound, calme for atmosphere and composure, then practise the conversation.
Culture & registerDialogueA2
Après vous or allez-y: after you and go ahead in French
Let someone go first with après vous, or invite them to act with allez-y. Practise a doorway exchange, a speaking turn and the familiar tu forms.
Grammar & usageDialogueB1
Le mien, la tienne, les leurs: whose belongings are these?
Practise French possessive pronouns in a lost-belongings dialogue. Includes the full forms, picture cards, notre versus nôtre and a short quiz.
Everyday FrenchDialogueA2
French campsite dialogue: ask to change a flooded pitch
Explain a waterlogged campsite pitch in French, compare two alternatives and agree a move. Includes a translated dialogue and traveller practice.
Words & expressionsDialogueA2
Prêter or emprunter: lend a book, borrow it, give it back
Follow one dictionary from Nora to Samir and back. Practise a French borrowing dialogue, compare prêter and emprunter, then check who has the book.
Culture & registerDialogueB1
Ça m’est égal or peu importe: say either option suits you in French
Practise a French planning dialogue: say you have no preference, keep a time limit clear and use peu importe to set one detail aside.