5-word-French | Complete A1 course for beginners

Learn the first five French words and expressions, with mouth and lip rounding tips for vowels, and practice phrases like I am a student and my name is Jack.

Practice basic French dialogue and everyday prompts with names and simple phrases, building essential beginner vocabulary for A1 level and friendly communication.

Practice saying 'i am a student' in masculine and feminine forms and use un and une to match gendered nouns, while learning bonjour and basic how are you phrases.

Practice basic French greetings and dialogue through a scene of bonjour exchanges with Michel, Linda, and Elva, featuring three separate tours and a paparazzi motif.

Recap basic French phrases, including gendered nouns for 'I am a student' and forming questions by placing the verb before the pronoun; review 'how are you' and 'where is' examples.

Review present-tense conjugation of the verb to go with examples like I go to movies and she goes to movies, and note five words: salu, cinema, jervey, alabaster, shimoda.

Explore basic French verbs and pronouns through aller conjugations for different subjects, form questions with inversion, and express going to cinema, post office, or home.

Practice recognizing and repeating terms such as Aleppo, Ouverture, Xavier University, preserve, chamois, and Shinhwa within dialogue iii of the course.

Recap lesson five and introduce basic French phrases, including sava for how are you and going to places like the cinema and school, while comparing tu versus vous forms.

This recap reviews lesson six and the five words, including how are you and I am fine, and introduces the conjugation of faire and habiter with Paris and Rue Moliere.

Explore beginner French dialogue through simple, repetitive phrases and names, with references to cinema and everyday terms to boost listening and speaking confidence.

This brief recap reinforces lesson seven by introducing five new French words—merci, dimanche, ne pas, avec—and practicing yes, no, and telling where you live or go, including Paris.

Review key phrases from lesson eight, including merci, dimanche, oui, non, ne pas, and avec, and how to form questions with verb pronouns and hyphens.

Recap lesson nine's vocabulary on languages and professions, note masculine and feminine forms by adding an 'e' (teacher, employee, secrétaire), and review the conjugation of the regular verb travailler.