The B1 level (Intermediate) marks the transition from a basic user (A1–A2) to an independent user of French. At this stage, learners are no longer limited to simple survival situations; they begin to express opinions, narrate events, and interact with more confidence in both personal and professional contexts.
🟦 1. Addition + Sequence French: D’abord, nous avons visité le Louvre. Ensuite, nous sommes allés déjeuner dans un petit café près de la Seine. Le repas était délicieux et le service était rapide. De plus, le serveur parlait anglais,...
What Are Connectors? Connectors are crucial for making speech or writing in French sound natural and fluent. When you speak or write in French, you don’t want your sentences to sound like a list of ideas. You want them to...
1. Cap sur le numérique: écoles connectées, élèves équipés Des gouvernements ont lancé de nouveaux programmes de littératie numérique, et des milliers d’élèves ont reçu des ordinateurs portables. Des salles de classe rurales ont été raccordées au haut débit, et...
Understanding active and passive voice helps you vary your sentence structures in French, especially for formal writing or descriptions. La Voix Active (Active Voice) In the active voice, the subject performs the action of the verb. This is the most...
Pronouns are small words that replace nouns, so we do not have to repeat names or things again and again. Instead of saying “Marie has a book”, we use pronouns: “She has a book.”. French pronouns can feel overwhelming because...
Follow: