Build the language
Learn French with a path, not a pile of resources
This path is for the learner who has enough bookmarks and not enough direction. The guides connect language-learning research to a weekly practice loop: understand what is currently reachable, train the weakest skill, and make the next task only one step harder.
Keep the learning loop honest.
- 01
Use a diagnostic or honest self-check to choose the next task.
- 02
Balance input you understand with output you have to retrieve.
- 03
Track errors and skill gaps—not just minutes, streaks, or pages.
Learn French
Study systems, listening, speaking, vocabulary, and the science behind durable progress.
French Media Vocabulary: Sources, Reports and Claims
Learn French media vocabulary through attribution, gender and collocations, then analyse a fictional news brief with explained answers.
French Environment Vocabulary: Explain Actions and Results
Learn environmental French through gender, collocations, a neighbourhood dialogue and retrieval questions with explained answers.
B2 to C1 French Study Plan: Read Between the Lines
A B2 to C1 French plan for mapping complex arguments, recognizing implication, adapting register and checking transfer to new sources.
A2 to B1 French Study Plan: Connect Ideas and Explain Choices
An A2 to B1 French practice cycle for following clear accounts, retelling events, giving reasons and tracking evidence across skills.
A1 to A2 French Study Plan: Build Routine Exchanges
A flexible A1 to A2 French plan with original appointment and message practice, a working-adult weekly template, and observable skill checks.
How to Describe Data and Trends in French
Describe rising, falling and stable figures in French using a fictional dataset, accurate percentage and percentage-point calculations, and explained answers.
French Agreement and Disagreement Phrases for Real Conversations
Express full, partial and conditional agreement in French with workplace, community and friend dialogues plus explained contrast exercises.
French Formal Email and Letter Phrases That Fit the Reader
Choose French openings, requests and closings by audience and purpose, then study three complete original messages and practical before-and-after repairs.
French-English False Friends: 12 Traps in Context
Avoid twelve common French-English look-alike mistakes with context, partial-overlap notes and explained corrections.
French -er Verb Cognates: Meaning and Prepositions
Use twelve checked French -er verb cognates in complete phrases, with prepositions and false-friend cautions.
French -eur and English -or: People and Gender
Learn checked -eur/-or person-word pairs, varied feminine forms and important non-person senses.
French -aire and English -ary: Useful Cognates
Study twelve selected -aire/-ary adjective pairs, word-class traps and context-sensitive translation.
French -able and -ible Cognates in Context
Learn selected French-English -able/-ible adjective pairs, meaning limits, agreement and usage.
French -ment Cognates: Adverbs, Nouns, False Friends
Separate French -ment adverbs from nouns resembling English -ment, and avoid two common false friends.
French -isme and -iste: Ideas, People, Adjectives
Use paired French -isme and -iste words to distinguish ideas, people and adjectives in context.
French -eux and English -ous: Adjectives in Context
Learn selected -eux/-ous adjective pairs with feminine forms, meaning shifts and practical exercises.
French -ique Cognates: Adjectives and Meaning Shifts
Learn twelve French -ique adjectives with English clues, agreement, alternate senses and context practice.
French -ité and English -ity Cognates in Context
Use twelve selected -ité/-ity noun pairs in French sentences, with gender, sense differences and practice.
French-English Cognates in -tion: 12 Useful Nouns
Learn twelve French-English -tion noun pairs with articles, collocations, meaning traps and explained practice.
C1 French Vocabulary for Precision, Scope and Register
An editorial C1-oriented selection for evidence, nuanced claims and register, with a fictional report and explained reformulation tasks.
B2 French Vocabulary for Comparisons and Evidence
An editorial B2-oriented selection for comparing options, evaluating evidence and qualifying a viewpoint, with an original text and explained answers.
B1 French Vocabulary for Connected Accounts and Plans
An editorial B1-oriented vocabulary selection for recounting events, naming an obstacle, explaining a response and describing a plan.
A2 French Vocabulary for Routine Exchanges
An editorial A2-oriented French selection for services, costs, changes and clarification, taught through a fictional workshop booking.
A1 French Vocabulary: Concrete Words You Can Use
An editorial A1-oriented French selection for introductions, locations, times and basic requests, with an original dialogue and explained answers.
French Society and Politics Vocabulary: Proposals to Decisions
Learn to distinguish opinions, proposals, consultations and decisions in French with gender, useful verb pairings and a fictional town text.
French Culture and Leisure Vocabulary for Events and Reviews
Choose an event, ask about booking and explain your reaction in French with contextual vocabulary, a fictional listing and exercises.
French Money and Shopping Vocabulary: Prices to Returns
Compare costs, ask about conditions and describe a purchase problem in French, with gender, collocations and a fictional checkout exchange.
French Transport and City Vocabulary for Routes and Changes
Learn French for stops, platforms, transfers and travel notices with original context, gender notes and explained exercises.
French Education Vocabulary: Courses, Registration and Feedback
Learn useful French for asking about a course, submitting work and understanding feedback, with an original dialogue and answer key.
Input vs Output in Language Learning: What Krashen and Swain Actually Claimed
A careful comparison of Krashen’s Input Hypothesis and Swain’s Output Hypothesis, the evidence limits, and a practical French input-output learning loop.
Comprehensible Input for French: A Practical i+1 Guide Without Magic Numbers
Use comprehensible input in French with an evidence-aware i+1 workflow for choosing material, checking understanding, learning from context, and progressing.
French Error Log Template: Turn Recurring Mistakes Into Practice
Use this practical French error log template to capture recurring mistakes, build contrast examples, schedule retrieval, and prove when an error is actually improving.
French Listening Practice When the Audio Plays Only Once
Train one-play French listening with a progressive protocol for prediction, structure, detail, inference, recovery, and accurate self-review.
How to Practice French Speaking Alone: A Recording-Based System
Practice French speaking alone with a repeatable recording loop, six fluency drills, a self-review rubric, and a focused seven-day routine.
B1 to B2 French Study Plan: A Practical 12-Week Roadmap
A realistic 12-week French plan for B1 learners who want to build stronger B2-level listening, speaking, reading, and writing without fluency shortcuts.
Krashen's Input Hypothesis (i+1): The Science Behind How We Really Learn Languages
Stephen Krashen's i+1 Input Hypothesis changed how we understand language acquisition. Explore the 40+ years of research, the neuroscience, and how modern AI tutors finally implement it.
Useful before searchable.
See how we handle source selection, AI-assisted drafting, volatile facts, product evidence, updates, and corrections.