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French for Hindi speakers | Beginner Level | Part 1
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French for Hindi speakers | Beginner Level | Part 1

Basic French taught in the most Advanced way | First part of the 2-course series
Last updated 12/2025
Hindi

What you'll learn

  • Have a basic understanding of French, its structure, its idiosyncrasies and elements of every day usage.
  • Understand basic French words and their prounounciation
  • Make simple sentences, including introducing yourself in French
  • Have a platform for further learning of French

Course content

5 sections39 lectures5h 7m total length
  • Les alphabets français6:36

    This lecture is about French alphabets. Like English, French has also 26 alphabets. There are 6 vowels (A,I,E,O,U,Y) and 20 (B,C,D,F,G,H,J,K,L,M,N,P,Q,R,S,T,V,W,X,Z) consonants in French. 

    After completing this lecture, you will know all the french alphabets with their correct pronunciation.

  • Liaison et élision9:53

    In this lecture we talked about two things: Liaison and élision 

    Liaison

    Liaison means linking. It is voice link between two words. When any one of these consonants s, x, z, d, t, n or f is found at the end of the word and next word begins with the vowel or mute 'h', then the last consonant is pronounced by combining it the vowel, and in some cases, a different sound is produced. 

    1. When the word ends with the consonant s,x,z and the next word begins with vowel or mute 'h', then the sound is pronounced.
    2. When the word ends with the consonant d,t and the next word begins with vowel or mute 'h', then the sound t is pronounced.
    3. When the word ends with the consonant n and the next word begins with vowel or mute 'h', then the sound n is pronounced.
    4. When the word ends with the consonant f and the next word begins with vowel or mute 'h', then the sound v is pronounced.

    But REMEMEBER, not all words with the final consonant will make liaison. There are many exceptions, like:

    1. After the word 'et', if any word begins with the vowel or mute 'h', then there will be no liaison.
    2. After a name of a person, if any word begins with the vowel or mute 'h', then there will be no liaison.


    Élison

    Élison in French the suppression of a final unstressed vowel immediately before another word beginning with a vowel.

    1. Definite articles: le and la
    2. Negative markers: ne
    3. Subject pronouns: je and ce
    4. Other words: de, me, te, se, si, que
  • Les signes diacritiques8:28

    In this lecture, we have talked about, 5 French accents (which is known as Les signes diacritiques in French):

    1. L'accent aigu - é
    2. L'accent grave - è, à, ù
    3. L'accent circonflex - ê, â, û, ô, î
    4. Tréma - ë, ï
    5. Cédille - ç
  • Les ligatures2:11

    In this lecture we talk about 2 ligatures in French. They are rarely used in French words, but still we need to know them and their pronunciation.

  • Prononciation tips13:42

    In this lecture, we have discussed some pronunciation tips.

    In general, we don't pronounce the final consonant of the French word, however, if the word ends with c, r, f & l, then the final consonant is pronounced. But remember NOT all words ending with c,r,f & l is pronounced. There are exceptional words, which you need to learn.

  • Les article définis5:13

    There are 4 forms of definite articles in French. It is equivalent to 'the' in English.

    1. Le - Masculine singular 
    2. La - Feminine singular
    3. L' - Masculine or feminine in front of a vowel or mute 'h'
    4. Les - Masculine or feminine plural


  • L'article défini (le, la, les, l')
  • Les articles indéfinis2:58

    There are 3 forms of indefinite articles in French. It is equivalent to 'a/an/one' and plural corresponds to 'some' in English.

    1. Un - Masculine singular 
    2. Une - Feminine singular
    3. Des - Masculine or feminine plural
  • L'article indéfini (un, une, des)
  • L'article défini ou indéfini
  • Les articles partitives10:20

    There are 4 forms of partitive articles in French. It is equivalent to 'some/any' in English.

    1. Du - Masculine singular 
    2. De la - Feminine singular
    3. De l' - Masculine or feminine in front of a vowel or mute 'h'
    4. Des - Masculine or feminine plural
  • L'article partitif (de, d', du, de la, de l', des)
  • Quiz for Day 1

Requirements

  • Since the course is explained in Hindi, students need to have basic read-write capability of Hindi

Description

This French A1 – Part 1 course is designed for complete beginners who wish to learn French from scratch, especially those who feel more comfortable learning in their mother tongue – Hindi. All concepts, grammar rules, examples, and pronunciation support are explained in simple Hindi, making the learning experience smooth and comfortable. Each French word is also written in Hindi script for accurate pronunciation so you can speak French confidently and naturally from the very beginning.

The course is divided into 5 chapters (one chapter per day), and each chapter is approximately one hour long. If you follow the recommended learning structure and complete one chapter per day along with the practice, you will finish this course in 5 days and successfully complete half of the A1 level. To complete the remaining A1 topics, you can continue learning with Part 2 (Days 6–10) which is a separate course.

By the end of this Part-1 course, you will have strong pronunciation, a foundation in grammar, essential vocabulary, and enough language to begin speaking simple French. With just 5 days of consistent learning, you will be ready to move to the next level with Part-2, which continues from exactly where this course ends. Part-2 completes the remaining A1 topics and together, Part-1 and Part-2 form the complete base that prepares you perfectly for both A1 and A2 levels of French.

Note - To enrol at a discounted price, use - DEC2025

Who this course is for:

  • This is a course for those who are looking for basic understanding of French language and want to try out learning in Hindi Specially for those who may have challenge learning a foreign language through English
  • This is not for those who have or are looking for intermediate-advance knowledge of French