🎉 Your Level is A1

Based on your answers, your current French level is A1 (Beginner). That means you already know some essential basics — and you’re ready to build a strong foundation.

Show Right Answers (With Explanations)

1 – Comment tu t’appelles ?

A. J’ai dix ans
B. Je m’appelle Marie ✓
C. J’ai une sœur
D. Je ne sais pas

→ To answer Comment tu t’appelles ? we use Je m’appelle… (My name is…)

2 → Tu veux ___ café ?

A. du ✓
B. des
C. de la
D. Je ne sais pas

→ du is the correct partitive article for masculine uncountable nouns like café.

3 – Il est ___ Paris.

A. en
B. avec
C. à ✓
D. Je ne sais pas

→ We say à Paris to indicate being in a city.

4 – Quelle est la couleur du ciel ?

A. Lundi
B. Grand
C. Bleu ✓
D. Je ne sais pas

→ The color of the sky is bleu (blue).

5 – Nous ___ en vacances.

A. vont
B. sommes ✓
C. êtes
D. Je ne sais pas

→ For nous, we use sommes: Nous sommes en vacances. (We are on vacation.)

6 – Je ne mange pas ___ viande.

A. de la
B. une
C. de ✓
D. Je ne sais pas

→ After a negative, partitive articles (du, de la, de l’, des) become de: Je ne mange pas de viande. (I don’t eat meat.)

7 – Ils parlent anglais, mais ils ___ aussi français.

A. parlons
B. parle
C. parlent ✓
D. Je ne sais pas

→ Subject is ils → third person plural: ils parlent (they speak).

8 – Est-ce que tu as vu le film ___ j’ai parlé ?

A. dont ✓
B. où
C. qui
D. Je ne sais pas

→ dont replaces de + noun: le film dont j’ai parlé (the film I talked about).

9 – Il fait chaud, ___ je prends un verre d’eau.

A. alors ✓
B. ou
C. comme
D. Je ne sais pas

→ alors means so: Il fait chaud, alors je prends un verre d’eau. (It's hot, so I take a glass of water.)

10 – Elle est née ___ 2002.

A. dans
B. à
C. en ✓
D. Je ne sais pas

→ We say en + year: Elle est née en 2002. (She was born in 2002.)

11 – Si j’étais riche, j’ ___ une grande maison.

A. achetais
B. achèterais ✓
C. achèterai
D. Je ne sais pas

→ In a hypothetical sentence (si j’étais riche), we use le conditionnel: j’achèterais (I would buy)

12 – Je travaille tous les jours, ___ je suis fatigué.

A. donc ✓
B. parce que
C. comme
D. Je ne sais pas

→ donc means so/therefore: Je travaille tous les jours, donc je suis fatigué. (I work every day, so/therefore I’m tired.)

13 – Il faut que tu ___ à l’heure.

A. arrives ✓
B. arriveras
C. arrivais
D. Je ne sais pas

→ After il faut que, we use the subjunctive: que tu arrives (that you arrive)

14 – C’est la femme ___ habite à côté de chez moi.

A. que
B. dont
C. qui ✓
D. Je ne sais pas

→ qui refers to the subject of the verb: la femme qui habite… (the woman who lives...)

15 – En rentrant chez moi, j’ai vu qu’il ___ une lettre sur la table.

A. était
B. avait eu
C. y avait ✓
D. Je ne sais pas

→ il y avait expresses there was/there were: il y avait une lettre sur la table (there was a letter on the table).

16 – Bien qu’il ___ malade, il est venu travailler.

A. soit ✓
B. est
C. serait
D. Je ne sais pas

→ After bien que, we use the subjunctive: bien qu’il soit malade. (Although he is sick.)

17 – Elle parle comme si elle ___ tout.

A. saurait
B. savait ✓
C. sache
D. Je ne sais pas

→ Comme si is followed by the imparfait: comme si elle savait tout. (as if she knew everything.)

18 – J’ai peur ___ il ne comprenne pas.

A. que
B. de
C. qu' ✓
D. Je ne sais pas

→ avoir peur que + subjunctive: J’ai peur qu’il ne comprenne pas. (I’m afraid he won’t understand.)

19 – Je cherche quelqu’un qui ___ me remplacer pendant mon absence.

A. peut
B. pouvait
C. puisse ✓
D. Je ne sais pas

→ We use the subjunctive after chercher quelqu’un qui: quelqu’un qui puisse me remplacer. (someone who can replace me).

20 – Le ministre a démissionné, ce qui a provoqué une vague d’ ___ dans le pays.

A. indignation ✓
B. indigner
C. indignement
D. Je ne sais pas

→ The correct noun form is indignation: une vague d’indignation (a wave of outrage).

5% of our users are also on A1 level!

No prior knowledge required. Start learning from day one!

Your Roadmap to Fluency

Here are the skills you are expected to achieve at each level:

A1 (Beginner)

A2 (Elementary)

B1 (Intermediate)

B2 (Upper-Intermediate)

85% of our learners achieve their goals.

With the right support and structure, success becomes the norm.

Now's Time to Go Deeper

In the A1 level, you will:

Master the French alphabet, accents, and pronunciation basics.
Learn present-tense conjugation of regular and common irregular verbs.
Use articles, pronouns, and basic sentence structures correctly.
Build vocabulary for family, food, numbers, days, weather, and everyday life.
Practice forming questions and negatives so you can interact naturally.

By the end of this level, you’ll use basic grammar and vocabulary to express yourself clearly.

See A1 Level Curriculum

By completing the A1 level, you’ll have the solid foundation you need to progress into:

A2 → Building real-life skills with past, future, and practical grammar & vocabulary
B1 → Mastering complex tenses, building longer sentences, and speaking with more nuance and independence.
B2 → Mastering advanced tenses and grammar, refining complex structures, and expressing nuanced ideas with confidence.

See A2 Level Curriculum

See B1 Level Curriculum

See B2 Level Curriculum

1. All-in-One Place

Progress from A1 to B2 with one clear, step-by-step program. No more wasting time searching for online resources—everything you need to improve your French right here!

2. Exam Preparation

Prepare with confidence for popular French proficiency exams like TEF, TCF, and DELF. Our course covers the skills and formats you need to succeed.

3. Supportive Community

You’re not in this alone! Join a warm, encouraging community of learners who share motivation, tips, and real-life speaking practice to help you stay on track and progress faster.

4. Lifetime Access

Access your course on desktop, tablet, or mobile. Once you sign up, you’ll get lifetime access to our user-friendly platform—learn whenever and wherever it suits you.

On average, learners move from A1 → A2 level in 6 weeks.

Consistency is key: even 15 minutes a day builds big results over time.

Is This Course Right for You?

It’s for you if…

You’re just starting your French journey and want to build a strong foundation.
You know a few words or phrases but don’t feel confident holding a conversation yet.
You want a clear, structured roadmap that takes you step by step from A1 Beginner → B2 Fluency.

It’s not for you if…

You’re already an advanced learner (B2 or above) looking for high-level fluency or exam prep only.
You’re only looking for quick “phrasebook French” without learning grammar or structure.
You’re not ready to commit a little time each week to practice and follow the programme.

Why Choose Our Course

What's Included?

Extra Bonuses (Included Free)

20 Hours of Interactive HD Videos

Forget boring lessons. You’ll learn through 120 engaging, step-by-step HD video lessons that feel like you’re sitting down with a personal tutor. Every concept is explained clearly, with real-life examples that you can immediately put into practice.

Lifetime Access

Language learning is a journey, not a race. That’s why your enrollment gives you lifetime access to all lessons and updates. Review as often as you like, revisit tricky topics, or move forward at your own pace—your course is always there for you.

Materials to Support Your Learning

Videos are just the start. To make sure you actually remember and use what you learn, we’ve included a library of resources, such as 120 downloadable PDFs, 700+ interactive quizzes, and 120 worksheets to practice and build confidence.

A Supportive Community

You’re not learning alone. Gain access to our private community group where you can ask questions, share progress, and connect with fellow learners from around the world. Having others cheer you on makes staying motivated easier (and more fun!).

Meet Your Teacher

I’m Clémence, a native French teacher based in Florida and the founder of Learn French With Clémence. Over the past 4 years, I’ve helped over 9,000 learners from around the world to confidently progress from A1 to B2 with my structured, step-by-step French course.

See Full Course Curriculum

We Are Certified

Learn French With Clémence is certified by the CPD Certification Service – meaning our French course meets high standards of professional learning and development.

Professionally Recognized

The course is fully CPD-accredited, ensuring structured, high-quality learning that’s recognised across industries. Whether you're learning for work, study, or personal growth, you’re investing in skills that matter. You can verify our official accreditation by visiting https://www.cpduk.co.uk/providers/learn-languages-with-clemence.

CEFR-Aligned: From A1 to B2

Every module follows the Common European Framework of Reference (CEFR) — the global standard for language learning — so you’ll always know where you stand, from beginner (A1) to upper-intermediate (B2).

🎉 Your Level is A1

Show Right Answers (With Explanations)

5% of our users are also on A1 level!

Your Roadmap to Fluency

A1 (Beginner)

A2 (Elementary)

B1 (Intermediate)

B2 (Upper-Intermediate)

85% of our learners achieve their goals.

Now's Time to Go Deeper

See A1 Level Curriculum

Day 1 – The French Alphabet

Day 2 – Accent Marks (É, È, Ê, Ë)

Day 3 – Letter Combinations (Ç, AI, EI, AN, AM, EN, EM, ...)

Day 4 – Silent Letters (D, E, G, H, P, S, T X)

Day 5 – Greetings

Day 6 – Introducing Yourself

Day 7 – Definite & Indefinite Articles (Le, La, L', Les, Un, Une, Des)

Day 8 – How to Guess the Gender of French Nouns?

Day 9 – Subject Pronouns (Je, Tu, Il, Elle, On, Nous, Vous, Ils, Elles)

Day 10 – Le Présent Simple (1st Group Verbs)

Day 11 – Le Présent Simple (2nd Group Verbs)

Day 12 – Le Présent Simple (3rd Group Verbs)

Day 13 – Forming Negative Sentences

Day 14 – Forming Interrogative Sentences

Day 15 – Interrogative Words (Qui, Que, Où, Quand, ...)

Day 16 – Il y a

Day 17 – Prepositions of Location

Day 18 – Descriptive Adjectives

Day 19 – Possessive Adjectives

Day 20 – Numbers 0-100

Day 21 – Days & Months

Day 22 – Telling the Time

Day 23 – Telling the Date

Day 24 – Le Futur Proche

Day 25 – Basic Connectors

Day 26 – Colors

Day 27 – Family Members

Day 28 – Weather & Seasons

Day 29 – Fruits & Vegetables

Day 30 – 10 Expressions & Idioms

See A2 Level Curriculum

Day 31 - Le Passé Composé (1st Group Verbs)

Day 32 - Le Passé Composé (2nd Group Verbs)

Day 33 - Le Passé Composé (3rd Group Verbs)

Day 34 - Le Passé Composé: Être or Avoir

Day 35 - L'Imparfait

Day 36 - Le Passé Composé VS L'Imparfait

Day 37 - COD & Direct Object Pronouns (Me, Te, Le, La, Nous, Vous, Les)

Day 38 - COI & Indirect Object Pronouns (Me, Te, Lui, Nous, Vous, Leur)

Day 39 - Comparatives

Day 40 - Superlatives

Day 41 - Demonstrative Adjectives

Day 42 - Demonstrative Pronouns (Celui, Celle, Ceux, Celles)

Day 43 - Le Futur Simple

Day 44 - Adverbs of Frequency (Toujours, Souvent, Parfois...)

Day 45 - L’Impératif

Day 46 - Le Gérondif

Day 47 - Reflexive Verbs

Day 48 - Relative Pronouns: Qui & Que

Day 49 - Depuis, Pendant & Pour

Day 50 - Numbers 100-1000000000

Day 51 - Ordinal Numbers (1er, 2ème, 3ème...)

Day 52 - Adverbs of Manner

Day 53 - Partitive Articles (Du, De la, De l', Des)

Day 54 - Possessive Pronouns (Le mien, Le tien, Le sien...)

Day 55 - Sports & Hobbies

Day 56 - Clothing

Day 57 - Animals

Day 58 - Jobs & Professions

Day 59 - Means of Transport

Day 60 - 10 Expressions & Idioms

See B1 Level Curriculum

Day 61 - Le Plus-Que-Parfait

Day 62 - Le Passé Composé VS Le Plus-Que-Parfait

Day 63 - Le Conditionnel Présent

Day 64 - Le Futur Simple VS Le Conditionnel Présent

Day 65 - Le Subjonctif Présent

Day 66 - L’Indicatif VS Le Subjonctif

Day 67 - Coordinating Conjunctions (Mais, Ou, Et, Donc, Or, Ni, Car)