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# The French Post

How to Learn French Online for Free

## Sitemaps

- [XML Sitemap](https://thefrenchpost.com/sitemap.xml): Contains all public & indexable URLs for this website.

## Posts

- [French Demonstrative Pronouns: Celui, Celle, Ceux, and Celles](https://thefrenchpost.com/4677/french-demonstrative-pronouns-celui-celle-ceux-and-celles) - French demonstrative pronouns (celui, celle, ceux, celles) replace nouns to mean "this one" or "that one." This lesson covers all four forms, how to attach -ci and -là, how to use them with relative clauses, and the indefinite forms ceci, cela, and ça.
- [French Relative Pronouns: Qui, Que, Dont, and Où](https://thefrenchpost.com/4678/french-relative-pronouns-qui-que-dont-and-ou) - Learn French relative pronouns qui, que, dont, and où, plus what each one does, how to choose between them, and when to use lequel forms with prepositions.
- [Depuis, Pendant, Il y a: Talking About Time in French](https://thefrenchpost.com/4679/depuis-pendant-il-y-a-talking-about-time-in-french) - Depuis, pendant, and il y a all translate as for or ago in English, but they work differently in French. Learn which tenses each requires and when to use each.
- [French Idiomatic Expressions by Theme: Food, Animals, Body, and More](https://thefrenchpost.com/4672/french-idiomatic-expressions-by-theme-food-animals-body-and-more) - French idioms organized by theme: food, animals, body parts, and everyday life. Each expression includes its literal meaning, actual meaning, and an example sentence to show you how it works in real French conversation.
- [French Clothing Vocabulary: Les Vêtements](https://thefrenchpost.com/4626/french-clothing-vocabulary-les-vetements) - Learn French clothing vocabulary with word lists for clothes, shoes, accessories, and fabrics. Includes shopping phrases and how to use mettre and porter.
- [French Verbs that Take À or De Before Infinitives](https://thefrenchpost.com/4611/french-verbs-that-take-a-or-de-before-infinitives) - Many French verbs require à or de before a following infinitive. This lesson covers which verbs take which preposition, with examples and reference tables.
- [French Numbers: Counting and Math Vocabulary](https://thefrenchpost.com/2404/french-numbers-counting-and-math-vocabulary) - Understanding French numbers can get complicated by gender, plural, irregular number patterns, and other complicators. Here's everything you need to know about French figures, numbers, and math.
- [Family, Babies, & Children: French Family Vocabulary](https://thefrenchpost.com/2828/family-babies-children-french-vocabulary) - Here is a list of all the immediate and extended family vocabulary words you might need to use in French, including their masculine and feminine versions.
- [French Animals Vocabulary](https://thefrenchpost.com/1671/french-animals-vocabulary) - Learn dozens of animal vocabulary words all in one place, along with finding out how French speakers think about and write about male and female animals. Plus check out this list of verbs.
- [Common French Phrases](https://thefrenchpost.com/974/french-phrases) - When traveling to a French-speaking country, it is important to be polite by learning some basic French phrases to greet people. Greetings are more important in France than in the United States, as politeness is highly valued.
- [French Vocabulary: Numbers](https://thefrenchpost.com/951/french-vocabulary-numbers) - French numbers follow a similar pattern to English, with some quirks. Seventy, eighty, and ninety are a little different, as are a billion versus trillion.
- [French Vocabulary: 36 French Colors](https://thefrenchpost.com/753/french-colors) - Learning French colors is not difficult as many of the French words for colors are similar to English words. Colors in French are adjectives that must agree with the gender and number of the noun they are modifying. Colors can also be modified as light or dark and colors that are halfway between two major colors are described the same way in French.
- [Il Est Versus C'est: When to Use Each Form](https://thefrenchpost.com/1653/il-est-versus-cest) - Il est and c'est both mean "it is" or "he is" in French, but the rules for when to use each version are distinct. Learn exactly which structure to use and when.
- [French Present Participles](https://thefrenchpost.com/1586/present-participles) - Present participles imply current action or circumstances, and in French they are simple to learn. Here are the three forms you should remember.
- [French Y and En Pronouns](https://thefrenchpost.com/1528/y-and-en-pronouns) - French pronouns y and en replace nouns and phrases in specific contexts. Learn what they mean, when to use them, and where they go in a sentence.
- [French Articles and Determiner Adjectives](https://thefrenchpost.com/1293/articles-and-determiner-adjectives-in-french) - Articles and determiner adjectives in French are simple modifiers that go in front of nouns and can describe which specific noun one is addressing.
- [The French Futur Antérieur (Future Perfect Tense)](https://thefrenchpost.com/4534/the-french-futur-anterieur-future-perfect-tense) - The French futur antérieur (future perfect) is how you say what will have happened by a certain point in the future. Here's all the pieces you need.
- [French Verb Tenses: A Complete Guide for English Speakers](https://thefrenchpost.com/4039/french-verb-tenses-a-complete-guide-for-english-speakers) - A plain-English overview of every major French verb tense: what each one means, when to use it, and how hard it is to learn. With links to full lessons.
- [The French Future Tense (le Future Simple)](https://thefrenchpost.com/659/futur-simple-the-french-future-tense) - The French future tense (le futur simple) is easy, with the same ending patterns. Here's how to conjugate it, plus the most common irregular future verbs.
- [French Vocabulary: Political Crises](https://thefrenchpost.com/193/french-vocabulary-list-political-crises) - National and Global Politics in France Before getting into politics-related vocabulary words, it might be helpful to understand how the federal French government works. The basic setup in France is that the country has both a president (le président) and a prime minister (le premier ministre). The President is the head of state (le chef
- [French Vocabulary: Investments and Trading](https://thefrenchpost.com/124/french-vocabulary-list-investments-and-trading) - Here are some common French vocabulary words you might expect to run across when reading an investment/finance article in French, or a review of a large company. People and Firms in Finance Analysts' Views on a Company Next Steps Finance and business vocabulary comes up frequently if you're reading French news, following French-language markets, or
- [French Vocabulary: 87 Common French Verbs](https://thefrenchpost.com/498/87-common-french-verbs) - This list is designed to be a helpful introduction to the most common French verbs. Some French verbs do not have a direct English equivalent and sometimes multiple English verbs can be translated to one French verb, or vice versa.
- [French Pronouns](https://thefrenchpost.com/1496/french-pronouns) - French pronouns come in several types, each with their own placement rules. This guide covers them all (object, subject, etc.), with links to full lessons.
- [French Interrogatives: Asking Questions in French](https://thefrenchpost.com/1330/french-interrogatives-asking-questions-in-french) - Learning how to ask questions in French is vital, especially if you're visiting a French-speaking country. Here are the grammar and vocabulary you need.
- [French Vocabulary: Professions and Careers](https://thefrenchpost.com/440/french-vocabulary-list-professions-and-careers) - Here is a list of some common professions. For many of the jobs listed below, you will see similarities to English in the French words, but watch your spelling, especially for the feminine forms of these words. A note on profession nouns in French One thing worth knowing about professions in French is that the
- [French Vocabulary: French Food Word List](https://thefrenchpost.com/732/french-food-vocabulary-word-list) - Cooking and fine dining are important aspects of French culture. Improve your food vocabulary so that you can fully participate in the French way of life.
- [45 French Adverbs](https://thefrenchpost.com/825/45-french-adverbs) - French adverbs come in more varied forms than in English, and we've created a vocabulary list of the 45 most used adverbs in French for easy reference.
- [How to Master French Reflexive Verbs](https://thefrenchpost.com/788/french-reflexive-verbs-grammar-rules-verb-list) - French reflexive verbs use certain pronouns, even if the same sentence in English would not. Here's how to identify and form reflexive pronouns in French.
- [Beginners' French Vocabulary](https://thefrenchpost.com/384/beginners-french-vocabulary-lesson-1) - Below are some of the most fundamental words in the French language to give you a basic foundation in French vocabulary. French Pronouns If the terms "subject" and "direct object" are a little hazy for you, you may want to brush up on your French pronouns grammar, because pronouns matter a lot in French. They
- [French Body Parts Vocabulary](https://thefrenchpost.com/4431/french-body-parts-vocabulary) - French body parts vocabulary with examples, a grammar note on articles, and health phrases for describing symptoms. Covers the head, face, torso, and limbs.
- [French Weather Vocabulary](https://thefrenchpost.com/4428/french-weather-vocabulary) - All the French weather vocabulary you need, from basic expressions to forecast terms, seasons, and temperature. With example sentences and French differences.
- [French News and Current Events Vocabulary](https://thefrenchpost.com/4414/french-news-and-current-events-vocabulary) - Essential French vocabulary for reading newspapers and following current events, including politics, economics, society, and media. With example sentences.
- [French Formal Writing: Linking Words and Transitions](https://thefrenchpost.com/4423/french-linking-words-and-transitions) - A complete guide to French connectors and transition words for essays, emails, and formal writing, with contrast, consequence, addition, sequence, and more.
- [French Idioms and Common Expressions](https://thefrenchpost.com/4407/french-idioms-and-common-expressions) - A practical guide to essential French idioms, from avoir expressions to colorful cultural phrases. Includes example sentences and English explanations.
- [French Prepositions](https://thefrenchpost.com/1472/french-prepositions) - Prepositions describe how words relate to each other. They are a simple concept in French but have some special usages and different forms students should learn.
- [How to Use French Adjectives](https://thefrenchpost.com/447/french-adjectives) - Learn about French adjectives and their usage in sentences. French adjectives have a gender and number, and there are a few special rules for a handful of adjectives.
- [French Passé Composé with Être Verbs (Aka the "Dr. Mrs. Vandertramp" Verbs)](https://thefrenchpost.com/1031/passe-compose-with-etre-helping-verbs) - Learn how to conjugate the French passé composé with être verbs, including the full "Dr Mrs Vandertramp" verb list, agreement rules, and examples.
- [The Four Core French Verbs: Être, Avoir, Faire, & Aller](https://thefrenchpost.com/3262/the-four-core-french-verbs-etre-avoir-faire-aller) - The four core French verbs (être, avoir, aller, and faire) are the most important verbs to learn and will dramatically increase your French proficiency.
- [The French Past Conditional (Le Conditionnel Passé)](https://thefrenchpost.com/4064/the-french-past-conditional-le-conditionnel-passe) - The French past conditional expresses what would have, could have, or should have happened. Learn how to form it and when to use it, with examples.
- [The French Present Tense](https://thefrenchpost.com/318/french-grammar-present-tense-level-1) - Learn the French present tense and how to conjugate regular -ir, -re, and -er verbs, as well as important irregular verbs, and where certain verb pattern exceptions come from.
- [How to Conjugate French -IR Verbs (Past and Present Tense)](https://thefrenchpost.com/772/conjugating-french-ir-verbs) - French -IR verbs follow a common conjugation pattern in French, with a few varieties to memorize. Here are the most important IR verbs to know.
- [French Near Future and Recent Past: Futur Proche and Passé Récent](https://thefrenchpost.com/1048/immediate-past-and-immediate-future-venir-de-and-aller) - Learn how to use French near future (futur proche) and recent past (passé récent) with aller and venir de. No new verb tenses required. Full conjugation tables.
- [French Possessive Adjectives and Pronouns](https://thefrenchpost.com/1241/possessive-adjectives-and-prepositions-for-ownership) - Learn how to use French possessive adjectives (mon, ton, son…) and possessive pronouns (le mien, le tien…) — plus how to express ownership with de and à.
- [Negatives in French: Using Ne...Pas and Other Negations](https://thefrenchpost.com/698/negation-in-french-using-ne-pas-and-other-negatives) - Negatives in French involve two parts and can be adverbs, adjectives, or pronouns. Here are the most common negative constructions by verb tense and context.
- [The Past Tense in French: An Overview](https://thefrenchpost.com/828/understanding-the-french-past-tense) - Talking about the past tense in French involves understanding both verb tenses and moods. Here's an overview of everything you need to know about the past.
- [French Plus-Que-Parfait Tense](https://thefrenchpost.com/863/the-french-plus-que-parfait-past-tense) - The French plus-que-parfait is the past tense to use when one event happened before another. Learn how to form, when to use, plus examples in French & English
- [The French Imparfait (Imperfect) Tense](https://thefrenchpost.com/606/french-imparfait-imperfect-tense-in-french) - The French imparfait is the past tense for ongoing, habitual, or background actions, and knowing when to use it vs. passé composé is essential. Examples included.
- [French Direct and Indirect Object Pronouns](https://thefrenchpost.com/426/direct-and-indirect-object-pronouns) - French direct and indirect object pronouns work like English, with one key difference: their placement in the sentence. Learn the rules with clear examples.
- [The French Conditional Tense (Le Conditionnel)](https://thefrenchpost.com/622/conditionnel-the-french-conditional-tense) - The French conditional tense is used to express an event that depends on another event to happen. In English, it is expressed using the word "would," and in French it is expressed using the conjugation pattern of the conditional tense. It is also used to make polite requests and desires in French.
- [French Past Subjunctive (Passé du Subjonctif)](https://thefrenchpost.com/1189/past-subjunctive-passe-du-subjonctif) - The French past subjunctive is actually very simple if you know the present subjunctive and the passé composé from our previous lessons. Here's how to form it.
- [Using the French Imparfait vs. Passé Composé](https://thefrenchpost.com/1041/imparfait-versus-passe-compose-when-to-use-each) - Mastering the general rules for using the French imparfait vs. passé composé is simpler than it seems, we promise! Here's what to know.
- [The French Subjunctive "Tense" (le Subjonctif)](https://thefrenchpost.com/640/french-subjunctive-le-subjonctif) - The French subjunctive tense (or mood) can be tricky for English speakers to master. Here's how to build an intuitive grasp of when to use le subjonctif.
- [French -oir verbs: Devoir, Pouvoir & Vouloir](https://thefrenchpost.com/1284/using-devoir-pouvoir-and-vouloir-in-french) - Devoir, pouvoir, and vouloir are three common French -oir verbs frequently used and important to understand. Here's how they work.
- [French Passé Simple (Historic Past)](https://thefrenchpost.com/1222/passe-simple-historic-past) - The French passé simple tense is easy to understand, as long as you take the time to learn the odd conjugations and irregular verbs. Here's how.
- [French Conjunctions & Conjunction Clauses](https://thefrenchpost.com/1096/french-conjunctions) - French conjunctions and clauses connect separate phrases in sentences. Here are the two types, plus how to pick which verb mood should follow.
- [How to Form French Infinitives](https://thefrenchpost.com/1014/using-and-forming-infinitives) - French infinitives are single word base forms of French verbs. Here's how to form them and all the ways to use them in sentences.
- [French Subject Pronouns](https://thefrenchpost.com/981/subject-pronouns) - French subject pronouns address who or what is doing the action of the sentence. We discuss the differences between French and English pronouns here.
- [How to Conjugate French -RE Verbs (Past and Present Tense)](https://thefrenchpost.com/1020/conjugating-re-verbs-past-and-present-tense) - French -re verbs are a common verb conjugation pattern in French. Here's how to conjugate the biggest patterns, as well as some important irregular verbs.
- [The French Passé Composé (Perfect Tense)](https://thefrenchpost.com/743/passe-compose-the-french-perfect-tense) - The French passé composé, or past perfect tense, is made up of a helping verb and a past participle. Here's how to conjugate it, when it's irregular, and why.
- [How to Talk about Time in French: Hours, Days, and Years](https://thefrenchpost.com/1583/talking-about-time-in-french-hours-days-and-years) - Talking about time and dates in French can be challenging for English speakers due to the different verb tenses and idiomatic expressions. Learning the vocabulary words and sentence structures for expressing time in French is necessary for more advanced speakers, and may require some practice and time to learn.
- [How to Form French Comparisons and Superlatives](https://thefrenchpost.com/1580/how-to-use-comparisons-and-superlatives-in-french) - Comparative and superlatives in French are generally simpler than in English, though there are a few irregular forms to use and an unusual structure in certain cases. However, if you remember the limited irregular forms and to use the appropriate gender and singular/plural endings, you will have mastered most of this grammar structure.
- [The French Imperative Tense](https://thefrenchpost.com/591/french-imperative-tense) - The French imperative tense is used to give commands and make requests, both formally and informally, and sometimes with object pronouns.
- [French Adverbs: Grammar & Structure](https://thefrenchpost.com/467/french-adverbs) - We discuss French adverbs and their grammar rules, like how to handle specific adverbs, how to form them, and where to place them in sentences.

## Pages

- [Online French Language Courses & Videos](https://thefrenchpost.com/french-learning-reviews/online-french-language-course) - Online French language classes and courses include both self-paced to structured courses. Popular online French courses include Udemy, Coursera, Babbel, FIAF, and EdX. Many courses include video and text lessons, and some include interactive exercises and opportunities to video chat with native speakers.
- [Top French Study Abroad Programs](https://thefrenchpost.com/top-french-study-abroad-programs) - We look at some of the most well-regarded French study abroad programs in France, Belgium, and Morocco and discuss their requirements and pros and cons.
- [Pimsleur French Review: A Strong Audio Method With a Specific Audience](https://thefrenchpost.com/french-learning-reviews/best-learn-french-software/pimsleur-french-review-a-strong-audio-method-with-a-specific-audience) - Pimsleur is one of the oldest names in language learning, with a method developed by Dr. Paul Pimsleur in the 1960s based on his research into memory and language retention. The core technique, called graduated interval recall, spaces out prompts at increasing intervals so that vocabulary moves from short-term to long-term memory more efficiently than
- [French Grammar](https://thefrenchpost.com/learn-french-grammar) - French grammar doesn't have to be intimidating! We break down the parts of speech in French into dozens of simple lessons.
- [Mondly French Review: What It Does Best and Where It Falls Short](https://thefrenchpost.com/french-learning-reviews/best-learn-french-software/mondly-french-review-what-it-does-well-and-where-it-falls-short) - Mondly is one of the most widely used French learning apps, with over 50 million users worldwide and coverage of 41 languages. It was founded in 2013 and acquired by Pearson in 2022. The app is available on iOS, Android, and as a browser-based platform, and it offers both a free version and paid subscription
- [French Vocabulary](https://thefrenchpost.com/learn-french-vocabulary) - [et_pb_section admin_label=”section”] [et_pb_row admin_label=”row”] [et_pb_column type=”4_4″][et_pb_text admin_label=”Text”]Building your French vocabulary is one of the most rewarding and immediately useful things you can do as a learner. Most linguists put the threshold for basic conversational comprehension at around 1,500 to 2,000 words, and full participation in most non-technical conversations at around 5,000 to 6,000. That might
- [Learn French at Home](https://thefrenchpost.com/learn-french-lessons/learn-french-at-home) - How to learn French at home, covering reading, writing, speaking, and listening. Practical tips for self-study learners at every level.
- [Complete Self-Study French Plan for Adults](https://thefrenchpost.com/learn-french-lessons/complete-self-study-french-plan-for-adults) - A step-by-step self-study French plan for English-speaking adults. Four stages from beginner to fluency, with grammar links, tools, and a realistic timeline.
- [The French Alphabet: Letters, Names, and Accent Marks](https://thefrenchpost.com/learn-french-grammar/learn-french-alphabet) - Learn the French alphabet: all 26 letters with their French names, pronunciation guide, and the 5 accent marks explained. A clear reference for beginners.
- [Learn French Pronunciation](https://thefrenchpost.com/learn-french-grammar/learn-french-pronunciation) - French pronunciation has a reputation for being difficult, but it's actually far more rule-governed than English. Once you understand the core patterns, the language starts making sense in a way that English spelling almost never does. This guide covers everything English speakers need to know: the sounds that don't exist in English, the rules for
- [Rosetta Stone French Review: Strong for Vocabulary, Weaker on Grammar and Speaking](https://thefrenchpost.com/french-learning-reviews/best-learn-french-software/rosetta-stone-french-review-strong-for-vocabulary-weaker-on-grammar-and-speaking) - Rosetta Stone is one of the most recognized names in language learning, with a history stretching back to 1992. Its method, called Dynamic Immersion, teaches French entirely through images and context rather than English translation. This method has real strengths for certain types of learners, and it has earned its reputation. It also has well-documented
- [Rocket French Review: A Structured Course for Serious Learners](https://thefrenchpost.com/french-learning-reviews/best-learn-french-software/rocket-french-review-a-structured-course-for-serious-learners) - Rocket French is a structured, course-style program designed to take learners from complete beginner to solid intermediate, and for the right type of learner, it's one of the more comprehensive French learning options available. It's been around since 2005 and has built a consistent reputation for depth and thoroughness, even if it isn't the most
- [Duolingo French Review: What It Gets Right and Where It Falls Short](https://thefrenchpost.com/french-learning-reviews/best-learn-french-software/duolingo-french-review-what-it-gets-right-and-where-it-falls-short) - Duolingo is the most downloaded language learning app in the world, with over 17 million French learners on the platform. It's free, well-designed, and has been significantly updated in the past year. It's also widely misunderstood: both its biggest defenders and its harshest critics tend to overstate their case. This review aims to give you
- [Best French Learning Apps: A Comparison for Every Type of Learner](https://thefrenchpost.com/french-learning-reviews/best-learn-french-software/best-french-learning-apps-a-comparison-for-every-type-of-learner) - There's no single best French learning app. There's only the best one for how you learn, what stage you're at, and what's actually holding you back. This page maps the major options to the learners they fit best, so you can skip the trial-and-error and get to the right tool faster. How to Think About
- [Babbel French Review: Better Than It Gets Credit For](https://thefrenchpost.com/french-learning-reviews/best-learn-french-software/babbel-french-review-structured-expert-designed-and-better-than-it-gets-credit-for) - Babbel is one of the most established French learning apps on the market, launched in 2008 and designed from the start by a team of professional linguists rather than through crowdsourcing or AI generation. In 2026 it remains a solid, well-structured option for learners who want a more rigorous foundation than Duolingo provides without committing
- [Learn French Toys for Young Children](https://thefrenchpost.com/learn-french-for-kids/learn-french-toys-for-young-children) - Exposing children to the French language through educational toys can help them develop cognitive, motor, and memory skills. Here are some popular and well-reviewed French learning toys for young children.
- [Programs to Learn French in France For Adults](https://thefrenchpost.com/programs-to-learn-french-in-france-for-adults) - Adults looking to learn French in France have many options, from one week programs to long-term courses. These courses are taught by native speakers and teach conversational skills, and the most popular courses are in Paris.
- [How to Learn French through Movies & TV Shows](https://thefrenchpost.com/how-to-learn-french-through-movies-tv-shows) - Immersing yourself in French media is an effective way to learn the language. To get the most out of it, focus on movies and TV shows that are originally in French with French subtitles. Avoid using English subtitles and be prepared to re-watch and look up words you don't know.
- [Learn French Software and Games for Kids](https://thefrenchpost.com/french-learning-reviews/learn-french-software-for-kids) - There are tons of great games for kids to learn French, and we review some of our favorite French software games and apps for kids.
- [French Language Learning Games](https://thefrenchpost.com/french-learning-reviews/french-language-learning-games) - French learning games can include board games and online games designed to teach basic French vocabulary. Examples include the French KLOO game, French Vocabulary Bingo, Baffouiller, French Magnetic Poetry, and French Scrabble. Digital Dialects and Quia also offer various online games and puzzles for teaching French.
- [italki for French Learners: How It Works and Whether It's Worth It](https://thefrenchpost.com/french-learning-reviews/best-learn-french-software/italki-for-french-learners-how-it-works-and-whether-its-worth-it) - italki isn't a language learning app in the usual sense. It doesn't have gamified lessons, daily streaks, or vocabulary drills. What it has is a marketplace connecting you directly with French tutors around the world, letting you book one-on-one lessons on your schedule at a price you set. Whether that's worth it depends almost entirely
- [Complete Learn French Audio Courses](https://thefrenchpost.com/french-learning-reviews/learn-french-audio-lessons) - Many audio programs to learn French exist, like Learn French 6 in 1 and Learn French in Your Car. Popular learn French audio CD programs include Pimsleur's Instant Conversation, Michel Thomas's Natural French Speaking course, and Behind the Wheel French. Podcasts such as Learn French by Podcast and Le Journal en Français Facile are also useful for intermediate and advanced learners.
- [Learn to Read French](https://thefrenchpost.com/learn-to-read-french) - Reading is often considered the most accessible of the four language skills to develop, and French reading in particular has a useful advantage for English speakers: the two languages share a large number of words. Technical vocabulary, formal language, and many modern terms are either identical or close enough that an educated guess will often
- [French Lessons](https://thefrenchpost.com/learn-french-lessons) - This site covers French grammar and vocabulary through structured written lessons, and reviews of the tools and programs that complement that study. Whether you're just starting out or working toward advanced French, the pages below are organized to help you find what you need. Learn French by Level Not sure where to start, or looking
- [Best Learn French Software and Web Apps](https://thefrenchpost.com/french-learning-reviews/best-learn-french-software) - Learning French software can help beginners quickly acquire language listening and reading comprehension skills. These applications use immersion and/or provide English explanations to help you understand. Two of the best options are Rosetta Stone French, which uses a natural language acquisition approach, and Babbel French, which is optimized as a mobile app and has voice recognition capabilities.
- [Best Learn French Audio Courses](https://thefrenchpost.com/french-learning-reviews/learn-french-audio-lessons/best-learn-french-cd-reviews) - We discuss three of the best learn French audio programs. Pimsleur Instant Conversation is best suited for travelers and tourists, Michel Thomas Method is comprehensive and moves quickly, and Learn in Your Car French provides transcripts and a workbook to practice with. All three provide clear grammar and pronunciation explanations, with varying levels of difficulty.
- [Learn French by Podcast](https://thefrenchpost.com/french-learning-reviews/learn-french-audio-lessons/learn-french-by-podcast) - Popular French podcasts for learners of different levels include Le Journal en Francais Facile, The Verbcast, Learn French by Podcast, and Learn French with Alexa. We also discuss how to choose the right podcast for your language learning needs and goals.
- [French Language Audiobooks](https://thefrenchpost.com/french-learning-reviews/learn-french-audio-lessons/french-audio-books) - Popular French audiobooks include several French classics, such as Albert Camus' The Stranger, Sun Tzu's The Art of War, and Jane Austen's Sense and Sensibility. Other audiobooks, such as Johanna Spyri's Heidi and Charles Dickens' David Copperfield, are available for free.
- [Best Learn French Books](https://thefrenchpost.com/french-learning-reviews/best-learn-french-books) - Looking to learn French on your own from a book? Here are my absolute favorite learn French books to teach yourself how to read, write, and speak the language.
- [French Learning Programs Reviews](https://thefrenchpost.com/french-learning-reviews) - Honest reviews of the best French learning programs. Books, Babbel, Rocket, Mondly, italki, and more. Find the right tool for your level and learning style.
- [How to Learn French Quickly](https://thefrenchpost.com/how-to-learn-french-quickly) - Learning French quickly is possible, but "quickly" means something different depending on where you start and what you want to achieve. Getting to a basic conversational level — enough to travel, order food, and follow simple exchanges — is genuinely achievable in a few months of consistent effort. Reading French newspapers or holding nuanced conversations
- [How to Learn French Online](https://thefrenchpost.com/how-to-learn-french-online-for-free) - Learning French online puts an enormous amount of free and paid content within reach — grammar explanations, vocabulary tools, audio courses, tutors, and more. The challenge isn't finding resources. It's knowing which ones to use, in what order, and how to combine them without spending more time choosing tools than actually learning. This site focuses
- [Learn to Speak French Fluently](https://thefrenchpost.com/how-to-learn-to-speak-french-fluently) - Fluent French speaking is usually defined as a working knowledge of around 5,000 words, solid pronunciation, and enough grammar to construct and understand sentences without pausing to think about the rules. You don't need to be flawless — native speakers are used to non-native accents and grammatical imperfections — but you do need to be
- [Learn Conversational French](https://thefrenchpost.com/learn-french-lessons/learn-conversational-french) - Conversational French isn't about perfection. It's about communicating. The goal is to make yourself understood, respond at a natural pace, and follow what native speakers are saying — and you can reach a functional level of all three faster than most people expect, as long as you're willing to make mistakes along the way. That
- [Learn Advanced French](https://thefrenchpost.com/learn-french-lessons/learn-advanced-french) - Advanced French means you have covered the core grammar, you know most of the common verb tenses, and you can read standard French with some effort. You know several thousand words. The goal at this level is to close the remaining grammar gaps, expand vocabulary into more specialized territory, and shift away from studying French
- [Learn Intermediate French](https://thefrenchpost.com/learn-french-lessons/learn-intermediate-french) - Intermediate French means you have the present tense down, you know the basics of the passé composé, and you can construct simple sentences and read short texts in French. You probably know somewhere between 500 and 1,500 words. The goal at this level is to fill in the grammar you are missing, especially the full
- [Learn Beginning French](https://thefrenchpost.com/learn-french-lessons/learn-french-for-beginners) - If you can introduce yourself, count to ten, and maybe order a coffee in French, you are at the beginner level. That is a perfectly reasonable starting point. The goal here is to build a foundation that makes everything else easier: understanding how French works as a language, getting the core grammar down, and picking
- [About](https://thefrenchpost.com/about-me) - [et_pb_section fb_built=”1″ admin_label=”section” _builder_version=”4.16″ global_colors_info=”{}”][et_pb_row admin_label=”row” _builder_version=”4.16″ background_size=”initial” background_position=”top_left” background_repeat=”repeat” global_colors_info=”{}”][et_pb_column type=”4_4″ _builder_version=”4.16″ custom_padding=”|||” global_colors_info=”{}” custom_padding__hover=”|||”][et_pb_text admin_label=”Text” _builder_version=”4.27.5″ background_size=”initial” background_position=”top_left” background_repeat=”repeat” hover_enabled=”0″ global_colors_info=”{}” sticky_enabled=”0″] Welcome to The French Post! I created this site to be the tool I wish I’d had when I started learning French over twenty years ago. My traditional, textbook-based classes frustrated
- [French vs. English: Key Grammar Differences](https://thefrenchpost.com/learn-french-through-english-the-basics-of-french-vs-english) - New to French? Here's what's really different vs. English: noun gender, reflexive verbs, negation, past tenses, and more. A practical overview before you start.
- [Learn French for Kids: The Best Books, Apps, Games, and Shows](https://thefrenchpost.com/learn-french-for-kids) - To help kids learn French, here are the best French teaching books, apps, games, TV shows, and online resources for kids learning French at home or in school.
- [Learn French Spelling (and Accent Marks)](https://thefrenchpost.com/learn-french-grammar/learn-french-spelling) - Unlike English, French spelling is actually very regular (although it can look intimidating at first). Spelling ties in closely with French pronunciation and also indicates how a word should be pronounced. Many non-natives are surprised by how many letters in French words seem to never be pronounced, but with practice you'll be able to see
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