Duration of the online course: 5 hours and 17 minutes
3.5
(4)
Build real French basics fast with a free online course: clear pronunciation, greetings, verbs, numbers, dates, and everyday phrases, with practice included.
In this free course, learn about
French alphabet letter names and key pronunciation patterns (e.g., the letter J)
Using phonemes to improve French pronunciation and read words more accurately
French subject pronouns and how a pronoun chart helps memorize and compare forms
Basic French greetings and common introductory conversational phrases
Conjugation and pronunciation of être (to be) and using c’est/ce in sentences
Definite and indefinite articles (le/la/les, un/une/des) including plural 'the' = les
Counting in French (including teen numbers like 19 = dix-neuf)
Conjugation of aller (to go) and forming phrases like 'he goes' and negatives
Meaning and use of chez to express 'at/to someone’s place' or with people/contexts
Conjugation of avoir (to have), including informal 'you have' = tu as
Common French question phrases and markers used to introduce questions
Start speaking and understanding French from day one with a beginner-friendly learning path designed to make the language feel logical, pronounceable, and usable in real life. This free online course focuses on the foundations that unlock quick progress: you will train your ear and mouth to handle French sounds, build essential grammar patterns, and gain practical vocabulary you can use immediately in simple conversations.
You begin by getting comfortable with the French alphabet and the key pronunciation rules that help you read words with more confidence. Instead of guessing, you learn how French sounds are formed and how to aim for accurate, consistent pronunciation. From there, the course moves into the core building blocks of meaning: subject pronouns, the structure of simple sentences, and the small but powerful words that make your French sound natural.
As you advance, you will practice everyday communication: greetings, introductions, and the types of expressions that let you interact politely and clearly. You will also work with essential high-frequency verbs, including être, avoir, and aller, so you can describe who you are, what you have, where you are going, and what is happening around you. Along the way you will gain confidence asking questions, forming negatives, and using common structures such as c’est and chez to talk about people, places, and everyday situations.
To make your French immediately more useful, the course also strengthens your practical vocabulary and survival skills: numbers and counting, days and dates, and terms related to clothing, weather, and seasons. With included practice questions and exercises, you will check your understanding as you go and reinforce what you have learned, helping you retain new patterns without feeling overwhelmed.
By the end, you will have a solid beginner toolkit: clearer pronunciation, stronger comprehension, and the confidence to build your own basic sentences. Whether you are preparing for travel, improving your school skills, or taking a first step toward new professional opportunities, this course gives you a structured, approachable way to begin learning French and keep progressing.
Course content
Video class: Mastering the French Alphabet with Danny Evans | The Language Tutor *Lesson 1*06m
Exercise: What is the correct pronunciation of the letter "j" in French?
Exercise: What should students practice in order to become solid with the French alphabet according to the lesson?
Video class: How to Pronounce Words Correctly in French | The Language Tutor *Lesson 2*11m
Exercise: What are phonemes in French phonetics?
Video class: Understanding Subject Pronouns in French | The Language Tutor *Lesson 3*07m
Exercise: What is the purpose of using a chart when learning subject pronouns in French according to the lesson?
Video class: Learn Basic Greetings in French *UPDATE* | The Language Tutor *Lesson 4*07m
Video class: How to Conjugate the Verb Être (To Be) in French | The Language Tutor *Lesson 5*09m
Exercise: What is the French verb for "to be" and how is it pronounced?
Exercise: What is the verb 'to be' in French?
Video class: How to Use Articles (A09m
Exercise: What is the plural form of 'the' in French?
Video class: Counting in French The Easy Way | The Language Tutor *Lesson 7*11m
Exercise: Which of the following is the correct way to say '19' in French?
Video class: Using C'est in French | The Language Tutor *Lesson 8*04m
Exercise: What does the French word 'ce' imply when used in a sentence?
Video class: The Forms of Aller (to go) in French | The Language Tutor *Lesson 9*06m
Exercise: What is the verb "to go" in French and how do you say "he goes" in French?
Exercise: How do you say 'to go' in French?
Video class: How to Use Chez in French | The Language Tutor *Lesson 10*05m
Exercise: What does the French word 'chez' commonly mean?
Video class: Avoir (To Have) in French | The Language Tutor *Lesson 11*03m
Exercise: What is the meaning of the verb "avoir" in French?
Exercise: In French, how do you say 'you have' when speaking informally to one person?
Video class: Question Phrases in French | The Language Tutor *Lesson 12*04m
Exercise: What introductory question phrase in French is commonly used to indicate a question?
Video class: ER Verbs in French | The Language Tutor *Lesson 13*08m
Exercise: What is the most commonly used verb in the French language?
Exercise: Which of the following is a correct way to say 'I eat' in French when conjugating the verb 'manger'?
Video class: How to Use Possessive Adjectives in French | The Language Tutor *Lesson 14* UPDATE05m
Exercise: How are possessive adjectives determined in French?
Video class: Family Words in French | The Language Tutor *Lesson 15*06m
Exercise: What is the French word for "family"?
Exercise: In French, how do you refer to the family collectively?
Video class: Negative Words in French | The Language Tutor *Lesson 16*03m
Exercise: How do you negate the verb 'aller' in French?
Video class: Prepositions in French | The Language Tutor *Lesson 17*09m
Exercise: What is the meaning of "avant" in French?
Exercise: Which preposition in French can mean 'according to'?
Video class: Days and Dates in French | The Language Tutor *Lesson 18*09m
Exercise: How do you express a date in French?
Video class: Clothing in French | The Language Tutor *Lesson 19*08m
Exercise: What is the French word for clothing in general?
Exercise: What is the French word for 'coat' as mentioned in the lesson?
Video class: Weather and Seasons in French | The Language Tutor *Lesson 20*09m
Exercise: What is the French translation for 'fall' or 'autumn'?
Video class: Colors in French | The Language Tutor *Lesson 21*07m
Exercise: What is the French word for "purple"?
Exercise: Which of the following colors in French has a different spelling for its masculine and feminine forms?
Video class: How to Tell Time in French | The Language Tutor *Lesson 22*07m
Video class: Description Words in French | The Language Tutor *Lesson 23*08m
Exercise: What is the opposite of the word "good" in French?
Exercise: In French, how would you describe someone who is confident?
Video class: Food Vocabulary in French | The Language Tutor *Lesson 24*09m
Video class: Direct Object Pronouns in French | The Language Tutor *Lesson 25*08m
Exercise: What is a direct object pronoun and how is it used in French?
Video class: How to Use the Past Tense in French | The Language Tutor *Lesson 26*11m
Video class: RE Verb Conjugation in French - Present Tense | The Language Tutor *Lesson 27*05m
Exercise: What is the correct conjugation for the verb "attendre" in the "je" form in the present tense?
Exercise: What is the main topic of the lesson described in the text?
Video class: Learning French IR Verbs | The Language Tutor *Lesson 28*07m
Video class: Using OIR and OIRE Verbs in French | The Language Tutor *Lesson 29*05m
Exercise: What is the French verb for "to drink"?
Exercise: Which of these endings is NOT typical for the verbs discussed in the French lesson mentioned?
Video class: Reflexive Verbs in French | The Language Tutor *Lesson 30*10m
Video class: Parts of the House in French | The Language Tutor *Lesson 31*05m
Exercise: What is the French word for living room?
Exercise: What is the word for 'napkin' in French?
Video class: Places Around Town in French | The Language Tutor *Lesson 32*08m
Video class: School Subjects in French | The Language Tutor *Lesson 33*05m
Exercise: What is the French word for "math"?
Exercise: What term is used in French for 'geometry'?
Video class: The Imperfect Tense in French | The Language Tutor *Lesson 35*12m
Video class: Sports Vocabulary Words in French | The Language Tutor *Lesson 34*05m
Exercise: What is the French word for soccer?
Exercise: Which word is used to refer to 'table tennis' in French?
Video class: Le Passé Récent in French | The Language Tutor *Lesson 36*07m
Video class: Le Passé Récent in French Part 2 | The Language Tutor *Lesson 37*08m
Exercise: What tense is being discussed in this lesson?
Exercise: Which of the following sentences correctly demonstrates the use of the passé récent in French to express something that has just occurred?
Video class: Future Tense in French | The Language Tutor *Lesson 38*09m
Video class: The Parts of the Body in French | The Language Tutor *Lesson 40*08m
Exercise: What is the French word for "body"?
Exercise: Which of the following body parts is considered masculine in French?
Video class: Comparatives in French | The Language Tutor *Lesson 41*08m
Video class: Superlatives in French | The Language Tutor *Lesson 42*06m
Exercise: What is a superlative in French?
Exercise: In the French language, what is the phrase used for 'the most' when forming superlatives?
This free course includes:
5 hours and 17 minutes of online video course
Digital certificate of course completion (Free)
Exercises to train your knowledge
100% free, from content to certificate
How do you pronounce the French letter J?
The French letter J is pronounced like the sound in the English word “measure,” as in “je.”
What is the difference between c’est and ce in French?
“Ce” means “this” or “that,” while “c’est” means “it is” or “this is.”
How do you say “I am not going” in French?
Say “Je ne vais pas.” It uses ne...pas around the conjugated form of aller.
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Course comments: French lessons for beginners
angela saiyan
bonjour, kindly i enjoy the French lessons, do you provide attestation for French