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Basic French in 30 Days 2026

Learn basic French in 30 days. This plan covers all 30 beginner lessons (CEFR A1) at one lesson a day, about 25 minutes daily. Each day you read the lessons, listen to the phrases and take that day's quiz. The final assessment draws 40 questions at random from the whole course; score 80% or more to download your certificate.

  • Formation
  • Canada
  • 300 questions
  • Vérifié le 13 octobre 2026
  • Révisé (langue) le 13 octobre 2026

En bref

Ce cours gratuit comprend environ 750 minutes de leçons, 30 quiz thématiques sans limite de temps (300 questions au total) et une évaluation finale chronométrée de 40 questions tirées au hasard. Obtenez 80 % ou plus à l’évaluation finale pour télécharger une attestation de réussite (privée, non accréditée). Vérifié à partir des sources officielles le 13 octobre 2026.

Commencez par les leçonsBasic French: 30 Lessons : environ 750 minutes de lecture. Chaque question du test est traitée dans les leçons.

Ce que vous allez apprendre

  • Greet people and introduce yourself in French, choosing tu or vous
  • Spell your name and say your age, phone number and the date
  • Tell the time and understand opening hours
  • Talk about your family, your home and the people you know
  • Order food and drinks politely and ask about prices
  • Ask for and follow simple directions and buy a transport ticket
  • Talk about your day, your work, your free time and your plans in simple sentences
  • Ask for help and give your personal details in everyday situations

Obtenez 80 % ou plus pour télécharger votre certificat.

Votre plan d’étude

Lisez chaque leçon, faites son quiz thématique (sans limite de temps, avec explications), puis l’évaluation finale chronométrée. Un nouveau mélange de questions est tiré à chaque fois. Votre progression est enregistrée dans ce navigateur.

  1. Lire les leçons30 leçons, environ 750 min
  2. Jour 1 : Sounds and letters10 questions

    Leçons: Unit 1: Sounds and letters

  3. Jour 2 : Hello and goodbye10 questions

    Leçons: Unit 2: Hello and goodbye

  4. Jour 3 : About me10 questions

    Leçons: Unit 3: About me

  5. Jour 4 : Numbers 0–10010 questions

    Leçons: Unit 4: Numbers 0–100

  6. Jour 5 : Days and dates10 questions

    Leçons: Unit 5: Days and dates

  7. Jour 6 : Telling the time10 questions

    Leçons: Unit 6: Telling the time

  8. Jour 7 : Family10 questions

    Leçons: Unit 7: Family

  9. Jour 8 : Describing people10 questions

    Leçons: Unit 8: Describing people

  10. Jour 9 : Home10 questions

    Leçons: Unit 9: Home

  11. Jour 10 : Food and drink10 questions

    Leçons: Unit 10: Food and drink

  12. Jour 11 : Shopping and prices10 questions

    Leçons: Unit 11: Shopping and prices

  13. Jour 12 : At a café10 questions

    Leçons: Unit 12: At a café

  14. Jour 13 : In town10 questions

    Leçons: Unit 13: In town

  15. Jour 14 : Getting around10 questions

    Leçons: Unit 14: Getting around

  16. Jour 15 : Weather and seasons10 questions

    Leçons: Unit 15: Weather and seasons

  17. Jour 16 : My day10 questions

    Leçons: Unit 16: My day

  18. Jour 17 : Work and jobs10 questions

    Leçons: Unit 17: Work and jobs

  19. Jour 18 : Free time10 questions

    Leçons: Unit 18: Free time

  20. Jour 19 : Health10 questions

    Leçons: Unit 19: Health

  21. Jour 20 : Clothes and colours10 questions

    Leçons: Unit 20: Clothes and colours

  22. Jour 21 : Phone and appointments10 questions

    Leçons: Unit 21: Phone and appointments

  23. Jour 22 : Asking questions10 questions

    Leçons: Unit 22: Asking questions

  24. Jour 23 : Yesterday10 questions

    Leçons: Unit 23: Yesterday

  25. Jour 24 : Plans10 questions

    Leçons: Unit 24: Plans

  26. Jour 25 : Can you help me?10 questions

    Leçons: Unit 25: Can you help me?

  27. Jour 26 : Services10 questions

    Leçons: Unit 26: Services

  28. Jour 27 : Renting a home10 questions

    Leçons: Unit 27: Renting a home

  29. Jour 28 : Emergencies10 questions

    Leçons: Unit 28: Emergencies

  30. Jour 29 : Small talk10 questions

    Leçons: Unit 29: Small talk

  31. Jour 30 : Review10 questions

    Leçons: Unit 30: Review

  32. Examen final40 questions, 45 min · Obtenez 80 % ou plus

Jour 1 : Sounds and letters

  1. Question 1 sur 10

    What is the name of the mark on the é in 'café'?
    Voir la réponse

    Réponse: B. accent aigu

    The mark that goes up to the right (é) is the accent aigu. The accent grave goes the other way (è).

  2. Question 2 sur 10

    Which letter is called 'i grec' in French?
    Voir la réponse

    Réponse: A. Y

    'I grec' means 'Greek i'. It is the French name of the letter Y.

  3. Question 3 sur 10

    Which word has a cédille?
    Voir la réponse

    Réponse: B. français

    The cédille is the small hook under the c (ç). It makes the c sound like s, as in français.

  4. Question 4 sur 10

    Which word has an accent grave?
    Voir la réponse

    Réponse: D. très

    The accent grave goes down to the right (è), as in très. Été has accents aigus, forêt has a circonflexe and garçon has a cédille.

  5. Question 5 sur 10

    How do you say the h in 'hôtel'?
    Voir la réponse

    Réponse: A. It is silent.

    In French, the letter h is always silent, so hôtel sounds like 'otel'.

  6. Question 6 sur 10

    In which word is the last letter silent?
    Voir la réponse

    Réponse: A. Paris

    Many final consonants are silent in French. In Paris you do not say the s. The final vowels in café, merci and ami are said.

  7. Question 7 sur 10

    Someone asks you: 'Comment ça s'écrit ?' What do they want?
    Voir la réponse

    Réponse: A. They want you to spell a word.

    Comment ça s'écrit ? means 'How do you spell it?' Answer with Ça s'écrit… and the letters.

  8. Question 8 sur 10

    Listen. What is the man's name?
    Écoutez, puis répondez. La transcription s’affiche après votre réponse.
    Pas de son ? Lisez le texte

    Bonjour ! Je m'appelle Marc. Ça s'écrit M, A, R, C.

    Voir la réponse

    Réponse: A. Marc

    He spells M, A, R, C, so his name is Marc. French spells this name with a c, not a k.

    Transcription

    Bonjour ! Je m'appelle Marc. Ça s'écrit M, A, R, C.

  9. Question 9 sur 10

    Read the form. What is the person's last name?

    Fiche d'inscription
    Prénom : Zoé
    Nom : Lefèvre
    Ville : Québec

    Voir la réponse

    Réponse: D. Lefèvre

    Nom means last name and prénom means first name. Her first name is Zoé and her last name is Lefèvre.

  10. Question 10 sur 10

    Listen. Which spelling does the woman give?
    Écoutez, puis répondez. La transcription s’affiche après votre réponse.
    Pas de son ? Lisez le texte

    Je m'appelle Hélène. Ça s'écrit H, E accent aigu, L, E accent grave, N, E.

    Voir la réponse

    Réponse: C. Hélène

    She says 'E accent aigu' for the first e (é) and 'E accent grave' for the second e (è), and the name ends in e: Hélène.

    Transcription

    Je m'appelle Hélène. Ça s'écrit H, E accent aigu, L, E accent grave, N, E.

À savoir avant l’examen

  • The Common European Framework of Reference for Languages (CEFR) has six levels in three groups: Basic User (A1 and A2), Independent User (B1 and B2) and Proficient User (C1 and C2).
  • A1 is the first CEFR level. A learner at A1 can use familiar everyday expressions and very simple phrases, introduce themselves and others, and ask and answer questions about personal details, such as where someone lives. They can talk in a simple way if the other person speaks slowly and clearly and is ready to help.
  • In Canada, the Canadian Language Benchmarks (CLB) are the national standard for English and the Niveaux de compétence linguistique canadiens (NCLC) are the national standard for French. They are used to describe, measure and recognize second-language ability.
  • For Express Entry, Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada (IRCC) measures French with NCLC levels. The French tests it accepts are TEF Canada and TCF Canada.
  • The Language Portal of Canada, from the Government of Canada's Translation Bureau, has a page of resources for learning French on your own, including games, exercises and quizzes.

Questions fréquentes

Which plan should I choose: 7, 10, 15 or 30 days?

All four plans have the same 30 units and the same questions. Only the amount you study each day changes: about 4 or 5 units a day in 7 days, 3 units a day in 10 days, 2 units a day in 15 days, or 1 unit a day in 30 days. Choose the plan that fits your free time.

Do I need to know any French before I start?

No. The course starts with the alphabet and greetings. The instructions and explanations are in English, and the examples are in French.

What level will I reach?

The course teaches the basics of level A1 of the CEFR: everyday phrases, simple questions and short conversations about familiar topics, when people speak slowly and clearly.

Is this an official language certificate?

No. This course does not give an official language level or certificate, and it is not a CLB/NCLC assessment. For Express Entry, IRCC accepts the French tests TEF Canada and TCF Canada.

How does listening work?

Your device reads the French phrases and listening scripts aloud with its text-to-speech voice. Turn on your sound. If your device has no French voice, you can add one in its language settings. After you answer a listening question, you can read the script.

What should I do next?

Review the units where you made mistakes and say the phrases aloud every day. Then keep going with more listening and reading, for example with the games and exercises listed on the Language Portal of Canada, and move on to an A2 course.

L’attestation est-elle accréditée ou reconnue officiellement ?

Non. C’est une attestation de réussite privée, uniquement pour vos connaissances. Elle n’est reconnue, accréditée ni approuvée par aucun gouvernement, organisme de délivrance des permis, autorité de réglementation ou établissement d’enseignement, et elle ne remplace aucun permis, aucune certification ni aucune formation exigés par la loi.

Sources

Autres formules de ce cours