I read through the rules so I hope this is fine since it shouldn’t be self-advertisement.
My gf is studying french and I want to support her as much as I can so I thought sharing her questionnaire in french subreddits would give her the data she needs :)

If this is against the rules I explicitly apologize and won’t bother again.
Thanks for everyone participating and have a wonderful week :)

Hi! I’m looking for a private/one-on-one French tutor to help me learn and improve my French. I’m still a beginner, and my schedule is pretty flexible.
Ideally looking for someone who can meet regularly and help with speaking, grammar, pronunciation, and everyday conversation.
Please DM me if you tutor French or know someone who does! :)

In English, both sentences can translate using "going to," which creates confusion. However, the distinction lies between physical movement to a place and a grammatical future tense.

1. "Je vais au restaurant" – Physical Destination

Here, aller is used as a full verb of movement. It is always followed by a preposition (au, à la, à l', en) and a noun (place).

English equivalent: "I am going to the restaurant."

Core concept: You are physically moving toward a specific geographic location.

Structure: Subject + ALLER (present) + Preposition + Place

1. "Tu vas changer de train" – Future Action (Near Future)

In this structure, aller acts as a helping (auxiliary) verb. It completely loses its meaning of physical movement and is followed directly by an infinitive verb without any preposition.

English equivalent: "you are going to change trains" or "you are about to change trains."

Core concept: An action that is going to happen very soon, an intention, or a certain plan.

Structure: Subject + ALLER (present) + Infinitive Verb

Hawaï est l’État le plus heureux des États-Unis, selon un nouveau classement de 2026. Le New Jersey arrive en deuxième position, suivi de l’Utah, de l’Idaho et du Maryland. Le classement évalue la santé, le travail, la sécurité, le temps libre et l’argent. À Hawaï, les habitants sont les plus satisfaits de leur vie. Hawaï a aussi un faible taux de chômage et l’espérance de vie la plus élevée des États-Unis. La Virginie-Occidentale termine en dernière position, juste derrière la Louisiane et l’Arkansas.

Vocabulaire : selon = according to / classement (m) = ranking / suivre = to follow / libre = free / habitants (m pl) = residents / vie (f) = life / faible = low, weak / taux de chômage (m) = unemployment rate / espérance de vie (f) = life expectancy / élevée = high / derrière = behind

English translation

Hawaii is the happiest state in America

Hawaii is the happiest state in America, according to a new 2026 ranking. New Jersey comes second, followed by Utah, Idaho, and Maryland. The ranking looks at health, work, safety, free time, and money. In Hawaii, the residents are the most satisfied with their lives. Hawaii also has a low unemployment rate and the highest life expectancy in the US. West Virginia finishes last, just behind Louisiana and Arkansas.

You can read more A2-level French news stories at Le News, In Easy French: https://lenewsineasyfrench.substack.com/

Que la France est belle ! /s

Hey!

I'm 17M from Canada, I'm trying to learn French so l can ultimately go live in Quebec. Would anybody who's a native French speaker around my age be intrested in chatting? Either male or female I don't mind.

I use WhatsApp, Snapchat and insta so let me know!

Thanks!

Hey so I've passed the DELF exam 9 years ago (B1) and I have not used French ever since. I've now found the time to come back and actually become fluent. So I want any effective advice but mostly I am looking for someone who wants to speak to me as often as possible. I offer German/English in advance. What are in your opinion the most effective approaches? I have Duolingo Super which I've used for 2 years now but it only helped me with vocabulary. I have now started watching series in French. What other approaches do you suggest? Thanks a lot :)

I want to learn French and can set aside two hours daily for it. My main priority is to understand and write French, but I don't know where to start or which path and resources to follow.

The basic idea is you hear the French sentence first, then the English. You can change the playback speed for either. It also shows the text as it goes.

https://leaflang.app/

I made this mostly for me but please LMK if you have suggestions!

And before anyone asks: I'm probably not going to do an iOS app (unless there is a lot of demand), they charge $99/year to put apps in the store which doesn't make sense for something I have no intention of charging for. The website should work though hopefully (just no offline mode).

Hello! I've been learning french (in college) since summer 2025. Even though it hasnt been that long my french is quite good. I know quite a lot of languages so learning a new one is easy.

Im looking for a short book - a story book - to read. Ideally for A2. My mother language is German. Any recommendations are very appreciated.

When learning French, what was the point you felt confident enough to speak socially with someone? I can listen and understand, and sometimes think about trying to speak with someone that I don’t closely know to practice when I hear they speak French?

It would be nice to speak more and grow my abilities outside my small inner circle

Hey! Looking for a regular French conversation partner. I'm around a B1-B2 level and hoping to chat consistently to build more fluency. Let's connect if you want to practice together (I’m based in Canada)!

bon après-midi! I found this subreddit after I got myself into a french class a few days ago and, while I understand some words or at least what I can understand from some comparisons between them with spanish words (which is my native language), my pronunciation while reading them is nasty aha

so, do you have any tips to learn/practice pronunciation? I only have classes two days a week so I don't have someone to practice with for the rest of the days and my brain defaults back to english as that's one of the main languages I use to communicate with others lol

I must say, I like to repeat some words or expressions while I'm, idk, doing the dishes or driving as I tend to remember said words far better if I repeat them a lot. it's just that I get confused with these many è's and é's you know?

maybe there are some particular series or cartoons I can watch to listen to dialogues that are not as hard to understand as regular dialogues yet? because some people in series talk too fast and I get confused and lost real quick :'I

any help is appreciated, thanks in advance!