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Free French resources

Shareable charts and references to learn French faster — verbs, grammar, vocabulary and more. New ones added regularly.

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How to use this free French resources library

Everything on this page is free to use and built for self-study: conjugation charts for every verb that matters, grammar guides in a sensible order, themed vocabulary lists with real phrases, and interactive quizzes to make it stick. It’s the reference shelf of this school — the material our students use between lessons, opened to every French learner online.

A route that works, from beginner up

If you’re starting at A1, resist the urge to graze. Take the essentials in order: être and avoir, the article system, one themed vocabulary list close to your life, and the present tense of the big irregular verbs. Comprehension grows fastest when grammar, vocabulary and listening reinforce each other — so pair each chart you study with its example sentences read aloud, and add our games or a podcast episode for input. Apps like Duolingo are fine as a daily streak-keeper; they’re just not enough alone. Structured references like these plus real practice — speaking, writing, listening — is the combination that actually compounds.

Mix your inputs — the library is wider than charts

The best free French learning diet mixes modalities: charts for structure, our games and quizzes for retention, the word of the day for a daily habit, French music with lyrics for pronunciation, and podcasts for listening comprehension once you pass A2. Every one of those has a home on this site, and each links to the next — a vocabulary list feeds a quiz, a song page feeds the grammar it hides. Language learners who rotate three input types outlast the ones who grind one.

Free is the shelf — practice is the engine

The honest limit of any online resource library: reading about French is input, and fluency is built on output. Use these pages to learn and practice the mechanics, then produce — say the phrases, write your own examples, take the quizzes without looking. And when you want the fastest possible feedback loop, that’s what the school is for: a native French teacher who catches in seconds what self-study misses for months. The resources stay free either way — bonne lecture, et bon courage !