Learn French: French Pre-intermediate – Speak Today (A2.2)

Learn to give your opinion with multiple formulas and emotion vocabulary, study hypothetical if sentences, express cause, explore demonstrative pronouns, and verbs like know with the same endings and pronunciation.

Learn to give your opinion in French using verbs think, believe, find, and consider, with pronunciation tips noting the final 'e' is not pronounced and interchangeable phrases.

Master expressing opinions in French using opinion verbs and adverbs to intensify meaning, practice transforming sentences with words like really and absolutely, and apply liaison with c'est.

Master French opinion expressions, using 'for me', 'in my opinion', and 'according to me', with tonic pronouns and the 'it's + adjective + to' structure to discuss ideas.

Engage in practical exercises and translation to reinforce French language skills. Progress from A2.1 to A2.2 in a month through focused practice.

Practice dictation to strengthen writing, orthography, oral comprehension, and vocabulary recall; use paper and pen, repeat vocabulary, and learn conjugation efficiently, while exploring opinion phrases.

Master French conjugation with verbs like connaitre, progressing from A2.1 to A2.2 in a month.

Learn how to form French hypothetical future sentences using if plus the present tense for the condition and the simple future for the consequence, with examples.

Learn to give advice in French using si clauses with present and imperative verbs, addressing tu or vous, with examples like watch movies and study daily.

Engage in practice and translation exercises to advance your French from A2.1 to A2.2 within a month.

Explore essential French emotion vocabulary, including expressions like 'to have trouble', 'to manage to do', 'to be afraid of', and 'to feel' with adjectives such as tired, happy, or ill-at-ease.

Learn essential French emotions vocabulary, including joy, happiness, sadness, and anger, with examples using nouns, infinitives, and the preposition de, as shown with Anna, Marc, and Cécile.

Master French emotion vocabulary, covering fear, surprise, boredom, and worry, with phrases like to scare someone, to be scared, and to be reassured.

Engage in exercise-based practice and translation to help learners progress from A2.1 to A2.2 in a month.

Practice dictation exercise 2 centered on emotions, using sentences about Anna, Marc, John, Lise, Hugo, and Cécile. Strengthen vocabulary recall, speaking confidence, and reactions to surprises and online classes.

Learn how the consonantal sequence links a consonant to the following vowel and differs from liaison, with examples like what is your nationality and frequent tr, l sequences.

Master conjugaison of verbs like connaître with focused practice in this module of the French language course, advancing from A2.1 to A2.2 in a month.

Explore how to express causes in French grammar using parce que, car, as, and thanks to, with attention to correct usage, sentence order, and prepositions like au, du, des.

Engage in practice and translation exercises to advance from a2.1 to a2.2 in French within a month.

Learn how French demonstrative adjectives and pronouns point to nouns, refer back with four demonstrative forms—the one and the ones—, agreeing in gender and number, and pair with relative clauses.

Engage in practice and translation exercises to strengthen French skills and smoothly progress from A2.1 to A2.2 over the month.

Practice French dictation using cause and demonstrative pronouns through sentences about rain, traffic, and identifying objects, supporting progression from A2.1 to A2.2.

Master the conjugation of the verb connaître in this third lesson of verbs type 'connaître,' as you progress from A2.1 to A2.2 in a month-long course.

Explore demonstrative pronouns in French, using ci for here and là for there, and distinguish this/these from that/those with masculine and feminine forms to express proximity and distance.

Practice demonstrative pronouns through a short exercise, selecting this one or that one, these ones or those ones, and applying the forms to everyday objects.

Explore Brussels as a francophone city and European capital, with its bilingual culture, cosmopolitan mix, iconic sights like Grand Place, Manneken Pis, and Atomium, plus Belgian food and beers.

Review the course videos with French subtitles to strengthen vocabulary and listening comprehension. Complete the PDFs grammar exercises, take your time, and leave a course review before unit two.

Master unit two adverb placement in simple and compound tenses, expand sports vocabulary, learn the present conditional, seven irregular verbs, and express the consequence, obligation, ban, and advice.

learn how to place adverbs in simple and compound tenses, including between the auxiliary and past participle or after it, with examples of quantity, frequency, quality, and time adverbs.

Engage in practice and translation exercises to strengthen French language skills at levels A2.1 to A2.2.

Master placement of French adverbs: after pas in negatives and after pas in compound tenses when adverbs sit between the auxiliary and past participle; before pas for doubt or probability.

Learn vocabulary for sports and games in French, including when to use faire versus jouer, gendered articles (du, de la, des, le/la), and terms for amateur, professional, champion, and tournaments.

Master the conjugation of the verbs courir and mourir to enhance your French verb usage in a month long course moving from a2.1 to a2.2.

Engage in a dictation exercise covering adverbs, sport vocabulary, and the verbs die and run through example sentences about daily sport, football, basketball, and tennis dreams.

Master the present conditional by using the future stem plus imperfect endings, with examples like to eat, to be (ser), to have (aur), pouvoir (pourr), and to want.

Explore the present conditional tense to ask politely, using forms like 'I would like', 'could I', 'could you', and 'would you have' to soften requests.

Learn the present conditional to give advice in French, using forms like you should, you would do well to, you'd better, and if I were you.

Master the present conditional to make French suggestions. Use can in the conditional with tu and examples like inviting Marc, visiting the Louvre, or taking dance lessons.

Engage in exercise, practice, and translation activities to progress from A2.1 to A2.2 in a month.

Learn sports and games vocabulary, including team, game, win, score a goal, football pitch, basketball court, baseball field, rugby pitch, stadium, training, trainer, runs, exercises, medal, cup.

master the conjugation of the French verbs perdre and mordre, advancing from a2.1 to a2.2 in a month.

Participate in a dictation exercise on the present conditional and sport, using example sentences like I would like a bottle of water, please.

Master the vowel sequence in French pronunciation by linking two vowel sounds without a pause and repeating vowels, with optional liaison for formal levels.

Explore sport and games vocabulary—tennis court, athletics track, ping pong table, racket, and balls—while practicing to swim, to break a record, and the concepts winner, loser, victory, and defeat.

In this French language course, learn to express obligation in French using three expressions: it is necessary, it is imperative, and it is mandatory, with the impersonal il and de.

Learn to express bans in French using il faut pas, it is forbidden to, and it is not allowed to, with an infinitive, noting pronunciation changes.

Learn to express advice in French using the present conditional and impersonal 'it' expressions like it's better, it is best, and it is recommended, followed by an infinitive.

Practice French through exercises and translation tasks designed to advance learners from A2.1 to A2.2 in a month.

Master the conjugation of verbes type battre and advance from a2.1 to a2.2 in this month-long French course.

Master how to express consequences in French using so, then, and that's why, with practical examples showing causal and explanatory connections.

Practice dictation on obligations, bans, advice, and sport through sentences about training, library rules, fruit and vegetables, and stadium celebration.

Master sport and games vocabulary, from toys and consoles to board games like Monopoly, cards, chess, checkers, and Scrabble, plus phrases for playing and cheating terms.

Montreal, a francophone city in Quebec, sits on an island by St. Lawrence and Ottawa rivers, known for putin, maple syrup, bagels, and festivals like Just for Laughs and Francofolies.

Review two-thirds of the course by rewatching videos with French subtitles and completing the PDF exercises. Explore the artist through song links and lyrics PDFs, then proceed to unit 3.

Explore unit 3, learning special negations, cinema vocabulary, how to ask for a favour, accept, refuse, eight irregular verbs, en and y pronouns, tonic pronouns after verbs, expression of purpose.

Explore French negation systems, from the classic ne pas to special forms such as plus for no longer, not yet with encore, and jamais for never, with practical examples.

Explore how the French restriction uses ne and que to limit the verb, producing 'only' constructions and expressions of surprise.

Practice and repetition of French negation, mastering 'not anymore' and 'never' as well as 'not yet' and 'only' across exercises designed for moving from A2.1 to A2.2 in a month.

Practice and translation exercises accelerate your progress from a2.1 to a2.2 in the French language course.

Master French verb conjugation for verbs like tenir and practice practical conjugation patterns to advance from A2.1 to A2.2 in a month.

Learn cinema vocabulary, from producer and director roles to staging, soundtrack, trailer, scenario, synopsis, and poster, with practical examples and definitions.

Practice dictation with six example sentences about cinema, exams, weekends, and film media to reinforce everyday French phrases for progressing from a2.1 to a2.2.

Master French phrases for requesting a service, using polite forms like can you, could you, would you, and would you mind, with practical examples.

Mastering accepting or refusing a favor in French by using phrases like of course, with pleasure, no problem, and polite excuses, plus ways to thank afterward.

Learn to situate actions in the past using recent past with venir de, present progressive with être en train de, near future with the verb to go, in the imperfect.

Engage in practice and translation exercises to strengthen French language skills, aligning with the A2.1 to A2.2 progression in this month-long course.

Master the French pronouns y and en, which replace a place, a destination, or origin; learn to say go there, come from, and leave from with practice.

Learn French cinema vocabulary: actor, actress, to act in a movie, to interpret a role, to play a role, plus review, reward, trophy, Oscar, César, masterpiece, and career, pronunciation tips.

Master conjugaison of verbs like tenir, part 2, in a month-long French course from A2.1 to A2.2.

Explore six dictation sentences (phrases de dictée) covering polite requests and past events to sharpen listening and writing.

Explore the two types of h in French—the silent and the aspirated—and learn how each influences liaison and article contraction, with examples and practice reading.

Explore tonic pronouns after à and de with verbs and pronominal forms, practicing think of, need, remember, talk about, identify with, and take care of.

Engage in practical exercises and translation practice to boost your confidence from A2.1 to A2.2, aligning grammar, vocabulary, and comprehension with French language learning.

Master the use of y and en indirect object pronouns with à and de, replacing phrases like about your proposal or your childhood, and practice with pronominal verbs.

Master pronouncing the French pronoun en before a vowel with liaison [n], and practice sentences like I need it and I don't need it, noting speech omits ne, uses pas.

Practice tonic pronouns and the pronouns en and y through a guided Q&A exercise that reinforces usage with real-life example sentences.

Learn the French names for film genres, from comedy and romantic comedy to science fiction and horror, with brief characteristics like humour, love stories, choreography, and suspense.

Conquer the conjugaison of verbes type peindre and related verbs, as you progress through a month-long French course from A2.1 to A2.2.

Learn to express purpose in French using 'to' and 'in order to', with examples like 'to study in France' and 'to travel to discover a country', including negative forms.

Discover Geneva as a leading French-speaking Swiss city, famed for its water-jet emblem, Lake Leman, Swiss chocolate, fondue, raclette and rösti, 22 international organizations, and CERN.

Conduct dictation exercises featuring phrases on movie preferences, energy-saving actions, conjugations to help remember them, astronomy interest, and recalling a former teacher named Marc.

Celebrate completing the course and invite feedback and a grade with comments, while reminding learners of access to review videos, practice French, and enjoy subtitled films, songs, and YouTube videos.